by Grace Ebert | Jan 26, 2024
Hordes of ants with serrated mandibles, a coiled caterpillar, and puffy white cotton-ball clouds materialize in Greg Olijnyk’s Melbourne studio. The artist continues his ever-growing collection of cardboard sculptures augmented with LED lights, toothpicks, and “a lot of hours and lots of coffee.” His most recent works include a trio of mechanical insects presented like entomological displays, their legs and heads revealing Olijnyk’s meticulous attention to detail and devotion to rendering minuscule features. More
Do stories and artists like this matter to you? Become a Colossal Member today and support independent arts publishing for as little as $5 per month. The article Cardboard Takes a Fantastical Turn in Greg Olijnyk’s Mechanical Insects and Wondrous Dream Factory appeared first on Colossal.
by Komoneed | Jan 26, 2024
This post was originally published on UNDPGCF, UNDP and WHO join forces to ramp up climate health support for developing countries admin 2 December, 2023 2 December, 2023 At COP28, the Green Climate Fund, UN Development Programme and World Health Organisation...
by Komoneed | Jan 26, 2024
As hurricanes, drought and the other symptoms of our climate crisis become increasingly present in our daily lives, many of us are looking for ways to learn more about our changing world. The following beautiful and entertaining works of graphic nonfiction also grapple with difficult issues regarding climate change, fossil fuel extraction and the loss […]
The post 4 Must-Read Graphic Nonfiction Books About the Environment appeared first on EcoWatch.
by Komoneed | Jan 26, 2024
This post was originally published on...
by Komoneed | Jan 26, 2024
Our editors curate highly rated brands that are first assessed by our rigorous ratings system. Buying through our links may earn us a commission—supporting the work we do. Learn more. Sourcing more ethical and sustainable surfwear to hit the waves in styles aligned with your morals and your needs can be tricky, so we’ve […]
The post The Ultimate Guide to More Sustainable and Ethical Surfwear appeared first on Good On You.
