Oceans deepIn expectation of our new oceans exhibitions and in association with our partners, Films for the Earth in Switzerland, we are pleased to present the videos below.
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Wall sculpture by Pam Longobardi, Drifters Project
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Films for the Earth Switzerland has joined our video project for ecosystem regeneration. In association we will offer a filmstrip (like this one) for Nature Museum websites, designed alongside the video shorts we will distribute to Nature Museums worldwide. The artful videos we are creating offer horticultural methods that are proven to combat climate change, such as large-scale planting of permaculture on land and kelp gardens in the seas. These solutions can make a huge impact for the health of our planet, if they can happen in "time". And so we are working to educate a global audience as fast as possible. To donate to this project, please visit our sponsors page.
Simply use the dropdown menu to choose your subject of interest:
Simply use the dropdown menu to choose your subject of interest:
Ocean Exhibitions & Research
Art Science Exhibits gears up to travel new oceans exhibits on a wide range of thematics, including ecosystem regeneration.
For this we are partnering with scientists at the Jordan Lab of Max Planck Institute of Animal Behavior and other institutions concerned with marine species loss and the impact of climate change. The world's oceans are 80 - 90% empty of life formerly observed. Overfishing, water temperature rise, pollution from pesticides used in unsustainable farming practices, and other nonsensical ventures valuing production over function, brought us here. Alongside captivating artworks, we present real life solutions on how to begin to manage this devastation of the deep. Dr. Alex Jordan in front, July 2019
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Images from STARESO Research Station for Marine & Oceanographics.
Our curator joined the Jordan Lab's diving research teams at the Station in Corsica. |