What Is the Sound of a Teardrop? You Can Hear It at MoMA – New York Times
Otobong Nkanga’s installations can seem simultaneously futuristic and primordial, apocalyptic and utopian. Her latest opens at the museum this week…
An artist’s uncanny immersion in seaside bliss — or is it toxic swill? – the Washington Post
An installation by Samara Golden, one of our most original and interesting artists, places viewers on the edge of a strange, debris-filled ocean…
Daniel Coe’s Astonishing River Cartography – Orion
Cartographer Daniel Coe uses relative elevation data, primarily from plane-mounted lasers called lidar…His stunning river maps reveal stories hidden in historical sediment and past channels carved by the water, as it twists and turns through both landscape and time.
Images of Climate Change That Cannot Be Missed – the New Yorker
Just as we risk becoming inured to the crisis, an exhibition, “Coal + Ice,” serves as a stunning call to action…
Shapeshifters: Octopus Superpowers (Full Episode) | Secrets of the Octopus – National Geographic
Whether transforming their body shape and color to disappear or mimicking their deadliest enemy. Octopus use shapeshifting superpowers to survive…
Jo Brand translated my science. I’m certain that comedy can connect people to climate change – the Conversation
Comedian Jo Brand helps Professor Mark Maslin spell out the actual risks of climate change, pulling zero punches, and using highly unscientific language throughout…
Will Shoppers Ever Care About the Destruction of the Planet? – the New York Times
Tactics to convince people to buy less aren’t working. A quirky new documentary by Patagonia takes a different approach…
Microplastics Are a Big Problem, a New Film Warns – New York Times
At SXSW, a documentary traces the arc of plastics in our lives, and highlights evolving research of the potential harm of its presence in our bodies…
This trio hopes ‘Won’t Give Up’ will become an anthem for the climate movement – NPR
Performers Pattie Gonia and Quinn Christopherson teamed up with cellist Yo-Yo Ma to spread a message of hope and joy.