
Microsoft will buy enough U.S.-made solar panels to power 1.8 million homes
The deal will fund 12 gigawatts from Qcells over the next eight years.
The deal will fund 12 gigawatts from Qcells over the next eight years.
Whale watching is a popular pastime and a great way to get outdoors, but not everyone knows the best places and times of year to see the largest mammals on Earth. Here’s a quick guide to some of the best places to catch a glimpse of these magnificent creatures in the United States. San Juan […]
The post 4 of the Best Whale Watching Spots in the U.S. appeared first on EcoWatch.
Fifteen years ago, agricultural economist Dominikus Collenberg emigrated with his wife to Zimbabwe – with the aim of building something together that would have a positive social and ecological impact. The success story began with weeds.
The post “We are building bridges between the poor in rural Africa and customers worldwide” – Interview with Dominikus Collenberg appeared first on GOOD – The search engine for a better world.
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.
Extravagant garments and quirky accessories adorn Irene Saputra’s characters encapsulating the boundless possibilities of fashion. The Tangerang, Indonesia-based embroidery artist, a.k.a. Nengiren, centers her work around dressing a nona kecil, or little woman.
Nengiren creates each character with no plan in mind. In the same way we might get dressed in the morning, she spontaneously designs the components of each figure’s outfit of the day, or “OOTD,” as she embroiders. 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 Nengiren’s Embroidered Figures Embrace Feeling Carefree in Clothing appeared first on Colossal.