#EarthDay | Habitats is a film which shows how a selection of marine animals react and adapt to a series of sculptures of diatoms in glass, which Danish - Australian artist duo Studio ThinkingHand have developed in collaboration with the glass studio at Glas - Museum of Glass Art in Ebeltoft, Denmark and biologists from the Kattegat Centre in Grenaa, Denmark. The film is a visual journey to investigate how we humans can form new ethics of care for the species with which we co-exist. How can we form positive environments for marine life in a time when we have left sea beds barren, temperatures are rising, and the shells of crustaceans are becoming thinner because the ocean is absorbing CO2 from the air? Habitats consizders relationships across species, and highlights adaptation as one of the most important factors in the development of species. #StudioThinkingHand #Glas Video: Habitats, Studio ThinkingHand 2023. Courtesy Studio ThinkingHand #ArtforaHealthyPlanet is supported by Aage V. Jensens Fond and I.F. Lemvigh Müllers Fond
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Heritage Preservation and Documentation on a new level! What you are seeing is millions and millions of colored points that each have their own accurate x, y, z coordinate. Why? Our detailed 3D scans that bring ancient walls to life. These are not just pretty pictures, we precisely capture every millimeter for historical preservation or future reconstruction. Spot the year? That's right, we've got every brick down to the date! #HistoryInHD #3DSTech #EveryBrickCounts #3dlaserscanning #leicageosystems
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THE KURA HALOS REEF PROJECT THE TERM KURA HALOS MEANS HUMAN BODY IN ANCIENT GREEK, ONE OF MANY ANCIENT NAMES FOR RED CORAL. The Reef Project is a contemporary art sculptural project that embraces marine art and biology. The idea of a work that blends with the surrounding marine environment. Today the time has come to implement a new and ambitious project for the protection of underwater natural heritage. The concept of the human hybrid "Mature Man" becomes the fulcrum of increasingly numerous specific research which today finds, in the Rarica exhibition, the beginning of a new path. Kura Halos - Reef is a work of iron, its genesis takes into account the possible growth dynamics of marine creatures, thus providing strong protection aimed at the evolutionary development of madrepores. The slow growth process is facilitated by this (cradle-sculpture) which generates a thought, in this case artistic. Man, the cradle of life, creates support for underwater life by merging with it, hybridizing its form and its future existence. The installation will be presented for the first time inside the marine park of Syracuse precisely in the center of a breakwater adjacent to the Maniace castle in Ortigia. Video: Damiano Cao The Marketing Sanctuary Project by @francescodilucastudio #coralreefs #contemporaryart #sustainability
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Dr. Marieanne Davy Ball ACR shares crucial insights on the proper handling and storage of poison darts. Read the full article here: https://lnkd.in/e46Mkxqs
🕰️ Throwback Thursday: Poison Dart Warning Many museums contain darts from blowpipes, some of which can be seen loose in drawers or in unmarked containers, often with little in the way of attached documentation. These darts come from a huge number of geographical regions, including sub-Saharan Africa, South-East Asia, Polynesia and the Amazon Basin. ⁉ For museum collections, the assumption appears to be that age will have nullified the toxins and the poison will no longer be active. But is it really so? Icon Member Dr Marieanne Davy Ball ACR, an ethnographic conservator and researcher, raises her concerns about the handling and storage of these artefacts. 📚 Read the full article here: https://lnkd.in/e46Mkxqs 📰 Want more exclusive conservation content? This is an article from our Spring 2023 issue of Iconnect Magazine. Become a member and get our member’s Magazine featuring the most exciting conservation stories from around the world delivered to your doorstep: https://lnkd.in/e__XPSSB #TBT Image: Wibowo Djatmiko - Antiaris toxicaria leaves
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🎨ARTISTIC RESIDENCIES 🎨 Mirian Kolev is the first artist we present from the NAHR | Nature, Art and Habitat Residency He created “Sonic Landscapes”, a two-layered sound installation recreating what surrounds us, but remains invisible and inaudible. The first layer uses field recordings from Sottochiesa area, including sounds of crickets in the fields and thunders during a storm. The second layer uses sounds from the same area, recorded with a device that captures electromagnetic waves. We neither see nor hear these emissions. We can perceive them as electromagnetic pollution or as invisible particles that are a homogeneous and invariable part of our environment. But no matter how we think about them, the hidden realms of electromagnetic fields are in the air all around us. Asociación Espacio Rojo Cyprus University of Technology NAHR | Nature, Art and Habitat Residency #EuropaProject #EUProject #CreativeEurope #Sustainability #creativesustainability #empathy #empathythroughart #ArtisticResidencies #ArtResidence #MilanKolev #soundinstallation #electromagneticwaves
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Engineering amazing things | Nothing ventured, nothing gained - GenAI, Automotive Software, Cloud-Native & Open Source
Art 2.0 #gtc24 You really have to be there, but this video shows a projection of digital art by Refit Anadol. I guess something like this was shown at Davos. - These scenes are rendered across screens with a total output of 12.5 million pixels - The creation of the Large Nature Model represents six months of development and fine-tuned on an extensive dataset of approximately 750,000 images, comprising 274,947 images of flora, 358,713 images of fauna and 130,282 images of fungi—
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📢 New Blog Post Alert: The Art of Collecting Rare Treasures 🦖 Dive into our latest blog where we explore the passion behind collecting, sparked by Ken Griffin’s record-breaking $45M purchase of the Stegosaurus skeleton, "Apex." Whether you're collecting fossils, art, or other unique items, this post emphasizes the importance of proper documentation. Learn how to preserve not just the objects, but the stories they tell. 🔗 [Read more about the value and legacy of collecting](#) https://lnkd.in/gEa2hsEv
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History and science in fragments. An e-REAL installation in Switzerland. https://lnkd.in/gKgqxRD6
At Castel Grande, the exhibition "Malta. History and science in fragments"
eco.usi.ch
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Business Innovator & Agricultural Expert | Agriculture Enthusiast Building Connections & Growth | Open to New Professional Relationships
The elephant's self-portrait reflects its expressive creativity, showcasing a unique form of artistic expression that goes beyond traditional human art. 🎨 Celebrate the elephant's ability to convey its individuality through the self-portrait, breaking stereotypes about which species can engage in artistic endeavors. 🐘✨ The pride the elephant takes in its creation symbolizes a universal appreciation for self-expression and the importance of taking pride in one's accomplishments. 🌟🎉 The self-portrait serves as a reminder that art transcends species barriers, demonstrating the universal language of creativity that connects diverse beings. 🌍🖼️ By acknowledging and praising the elephant's artwork, we encourage a broader perspective on what constitutes art, fostering an appreciation for unconventional and unexpected forms of creativity. 🙌💫 #ElephantArtistry #CreativeWildlife #BeyondHumanArt #UniversalCreativity #BreakingSpeciesStereotypes #SelfExpressionPride #ArtTranscendsSpecies #CelebrateDiversity #UnexpectedCreativity #WildlifeInspiration
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I have my own DOI! "Museum of Extinction: The Field Ornithology Collection" has been published by the journal "Research in Arts and Education" volume "Proceedings from the Art of Research Conference VIII" https://lnkd.in/dQmceeAP (Link in Bio) Publishing an academic paper was more complicated than I could have imagined. I really appreciated the in-depth reviews provided by the peer-reviewers - even though I can never know who you are, thank you for the food for thought… “Reading this paper, it was apparent that this was the culmination of a long-term research project – such as research conducted for a post-graduate thesis – the conceptualisation and depth of reference and articulation was very clear. What is most striking about the paper is its unconventional argument for the practice of taxidermy – not a defence for the historic practice of taxidermy as such but an articulation of a possible future trajectory for what the practice can institute within the framework of extinction and the slow demise of the earth. This at a time when taxidermy is being phased out from museum displays for modern tech (like virtual reality) is a viewpoint that manages to estrange established narratives and later on in the paper is used as a mechanism for provoking the emergence of post-extinction models for display, museological, and curatorial framing. This estrangement of taxidermy is premised on furthering Giovanni Aloi’s concept of ‘Speculative Taxidermy’ as a project with social ends and means. While adding ‘speculative’ to a field or practice today is a common theoretical strategy that can often fall short and be somewhat of a disappointment, the author’s ability to craft their project and highlight its potential agency makes it a strong act of epistemic invention. The quality of the writing is strong and the examples used are relevant and well presented. Stylistically the use of field notes as a narrative building device throughout the paper evokes the personal stakes of the author and provides variation in tone and pace within an academic text…" Anonymous RAE, Reviewer 2, 2024 #artisticresearch #rae #researchinartsandeducation #journal #peerreview #publication #museumofextinction #speculativetaxidermy #materiality #museology #reimagining #extinction
Museum of Extinction: The Field Ornithology Collection
journal.fi
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Preserving History with Dehumidification for Museums and Archive Rooms Protecting our cultural heritage requires meticulous attention to detail, especially when it comes to maintaining the ideal environment for priceless artifacts and historical documents. Museums and archive rooms serve as the guardians of our past, housing treasures that connect us to our shared history. Dehumidification technology plays a crucial role in this preservation effort. By controlling humidity levels, dehumidifiers help prevent moisture-related damage such as mold growth, decay, and deterioration. Whether it's delicate artworks in a museum or centuries-old manuscripts in an archive room, these devices ensure that our cultural heritage remains intact for future generations to cherish. Join us in exploring the significance of dehumidification solutions for museums and archive rooms and discover how these innovations are safeguarding our most precious treasures. #Preservation #Dehumidification #CulturalHeritage #MuseumArchives #BryAirIndonesia
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