Colors of Climate
Sometimes, Nicole Kelner’s watercolor art demonstrates the shrinking population of monarch butterflies, or calls attention to the benefits associated with certain kinds of green energy, like ground-source heat pumps. Other times, it reflects jarring data about the warming of the Earth. But every stroke Kelner makes with her razor-thin paintbrush represents a bigger picture than what’s on the page.
She didn’t originally set out to make art about climate change, but after her piece showing kelp’s impact in reducing carbon dioxide got representing the rise in Earth’s temperature between 1850 and 2021. When you figure out that essential piece of context, the artwork transforms from a soothing, abstract painting to something much more meaningful — and devastating.Some of her other pieces lay out data and environmental processes in much more straightforward — but far from boring — ways, complete with painted text that tells you exactly what’s going on.
Argentina Últimas Noticias, Argentina Titulares
Similar News:También puedes leer noticias similares a ésta que hemos recopilado de otras fuentes de noticias.
Stars Who Played Matchmaker for Their Friends: Taylor Swift, Nicole RichieSeveral celebrities have proudly taken credit for setting up their mutual friends in the name of love — all the details
Leer más »
Nicole Kidman’s astrology shows the Oscar-winning actress was born a starNicole Kidman is Scorpio Ascendant—which naturally creates a rather hypnotic and awe-inspiring effect on people.
Leer más »
Ashley Nicole Black to Host Writers Guild AwardsThe comedian, writer, actress and producer will emcee the virtual ceremony on Sunday, March 20.
Leer más »
Nicole Kidman Misses Oscars Luncheon Due to InjuryThe 'Being the Ricardos' star's injury comes nearly two years after she broke her ankle.
Leer más »
Big Oil demands profits, slower transition to clean energyBig Oil companies finally acknowledge climate change, but still argue for more oil and...
Leer más »
Oil companies demanding slower transition to clean energyBig Oil companies finally acknowledge climate change but still argue for more oil and gas production, writes Chris Tomlinson.
Leer más »