A new report released this week by an Australian agency says that the 1,400-mile Great Barrier Reef has undergone its sixth mass bleaching. About 91 percent of the brightly colored marine ecosystems were affected by this most recent catastrophe, which occurs when water temperatures rise. Disasters like this are becoming more frequent as the climate crisis intensifies, prompting artists like Christine and Margaret Wertheim to respond with striking displays of what could be permanently lost. More
Lisa Stevens' Ceramic Sculptures Capture Coral-Inspired Motifs in Vibrant Color — Colossal
A Vibrant Coral Ecosystem of Thousands of Crocheted Sculptures Confronts the Climate Crisis — Colossal
A Vibrant Coral Ecosystem of Thousands of Crocheted Sculptures Confronts the Climate Crisis — Colossal
Networks of crafters around the world are creating crocheted coral reefs to advocate for climate action
Fleurs de décombre 2018 œuvre d'Odile Mandrette
Our Changing Seas: A Ceramic Coral Reef by Courtney Mattison — Colossal
Our Changing Seas: A Ceramic Coral Reef by Courtney Mattison — Colossal
Through Incisive Paintings, Toni Hamel Highlights Futile and Inadequate Responses to Global Issues – 英國華僑華人美術家協會
25 Crochet Coral Reef ideas in 2024
Thousands of crocheted sculptures confronts the climate crisis
Lisa Stevens' Ceramic Sculptures Capture Coral-Inspired Motifs in Vibrant Color — Colossal
Vibrant Coral Expresses the Power of Nature in Courtney Mattison's Whirling Ceramic Wall Relief — Colossal