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t0tentanz · 2 years

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WATSON - Maelstrom

#maelstrom #maelstrom cyberpunk #cyberpunk #cyberpunk 2077 #cyberpunk 2077 photomode #cyberpunk2077 #cp2077 #cp2077 screenshots #cp2077 photomode #cp77 #cp 2077 #environment #environmental photography #t0tentanz #my edits

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herbalnature · 15 days

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Bask in the serene beauty of BC's coastal mountains as dusk paints the sky in soft hues. A cascade of water flows among vivid wildflowers, crafting a snapshot of peaceful wilderness.

#British Columbia #coastal mountains #dusk #serene landscapes #nature photography #wildflowers #nature beauty #peaceful wilderness #mountain streams #sunset colors #outdoor adventure #Canadian wilderness #tranquility #nature lovers #environmental photography

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hotwraithbones · 1 year

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"Save Siri Road" – Digital Photography (2017) by Ami J. Sanghvi (@HotWraithBones on IG)

Paraphrased: don't litter and keep Siri Road clean. 🙏🏽

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longlistshort · 1 year

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Edward Burtynsky’s photographs are visually arresting and often made more so by the need to look closer to discover what exactly is being captured. Some look like paintings at first glance before you realize there are roads or other man made structures contained within them.

From the Sundaram Tagore’s press release-

Since the early 1980s, Edward Burtynsky has been photographing industrial landscapes across the globe, documenting in remarkable detail the human imprint on the planet through terraforming, extraction, urbanization and deforestation. For African Studies, premiering in New York simultaneously at Sundaram Tagore Gallery and Howard Greenberg Gallery, he focused on Sub-Saharan Africa, traveling to Kenya, Nigeria, Ethiopia, Ghana, Senegal, South Africa, Botswana, Namibia, Madagascar and Tanzania between 2015 and 2020.

Burtynsky’s interest in Africa was sparked 20 years ago while he was working on his landmark 2004 photographic project China, which explores the country’s rapid globalization and the construction of the Three Gorges Dam. The series, and subsequent award-winning documentary film by Jennifer Baichwal, Manufactured Landscapes (2006), chronicle China’s transformation into the world’s leading manufacturer and depository for its waste. Burtynsky witnessed firsthand the immense environmental—and by extension, human—cost of development, and he predicted Africa would be the next, and perhaps the last, region to undergo major industrial expansion.

Presented in large-format photographs, African Studies conveys the fragility of the natural world, bringing together images of lush, undisturbed landscapes and environments irretrievably altered by industry. The series was largely photographed from aerial perspectives, a viewpoint that distills the continent’s diverse topography into graphic patterns and gradients of sumptuous color. The resulting effect seemingly transforms the marks of human infrastructure into painterly abstract compositions. In these images, as in all his work, Burtynsky skillfully integrates critical reporting with sublime visual aesthetics creating a harmonious balance between content and form.

“With this project I hope to continue raising awareness about the cost of growing our civilization without the necessary consideration for sustainable industrial practices and the dire need for implementing globally organized governmental initiatives and binding international legislations in order to protect present and future generations from what stands to be forever lost,” Burtynsky said.

Also on view in another section of the gallery are works from his series, Natural Order. The photographs were taken in Grey County, Ontario, during the lockdown in the spring of 2020.

This quote from Burtynsky was on the wall nearby in regards to the series-

"From the frigid sleep of winter to the fecund urgency of spring, these images are an affirmation of the complexity, wonder and resilience of the natural order in all things. I find myself gazing into an infinity of apparent chaos, but through that selective contemplation, an order emerges an enduring order that remains intact regardless of our own human fate."

This exhibition closes 4/1 at Sundaram Tagore Gallery and 4/22 at Howard Greenberg Gallery.

#edward burtynsky #photography #sundaram tagore #howard greenberg gallery #nyc art shows #chelsea art galleries #nature photography #africa photography #documentary photography #art #art shows #africa #canada #environmental photography

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delicatelysublimeforester · 3 months

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Echoes of the Desert Dance: St. Barbe Baker's Legacy Continues

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alexnycriver · 1 year

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Wales never ceases to amaze me. Its history, the folklore, the environment, all just incredible.

Follow me to see my creative journey!@alexnycriver across TikTok, IG, twitter

#amatuer photography #photography #nikon #Olympus om30 #Olympus #Pentax #Wales #mabinogi #environment #environmental photography

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40seasons · 1 year

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The Forty Seasons is a ten-year, seasonally oriented project of environmental photos in Southern Arizona featuring performance artist Laura Milkins and photographer Daniel Buckley. These photos are from the opening batch shot in Spring, 2022 in Ironwood Forest National Monument near Marana, Arizona.

#Laura Milkins #environmental photography #Ironwood Forest National Monument #Arizona #danielbuckleyarts #danielbuckleyproductionsllc

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saintlucyrepresents · 2 years

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Scott Slusher Select Energy Services

Scott Slusher traveled to Big Sur, California for another shoot with Select Energy Services, a utility company that has teamed up with Water Asset Management to specialize in water solutions to combat wildfires in rural areas. Select Energy Services is working with Big Sur Fire to address the growing challenge of preserving California’s diminishing water supply amid an unprecedented influx of damaging wildfires. Scott’s photos capture the test of new water delivery technology that will revolutionize firefighting for first responders in remote areas, helping them conserve the luscious landscapes of rural America.

See more of Scott Slusher’s Agriculture portfolio here.

#saint lucy represents #saintlucyreps #scott slusher #texas photographer #environmental photography #water conservation #california fires #fire prevention #fire fighter #sustainability matters #big sur #bigsur #firefighter #wildfireprevention #agriculture #agriculture photographer

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contemporary-disquiet · 7 months

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NILS UDO, Bamboo House, 1987 and Le Nid, 1978

#arte #arte contemporanea #contemporary #contemporary art #art #digital media #photography #mine.cd #nature #mine.cd2 #nils udo #nils-udo #environmental art

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science70 · 4 months

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Auto dump, Escondido, California, April 1972.

Photography: Gene Daniels

#technology #automotive #photography #photojournalism #Gene Daniels #Environmental Protection Agency #Escondido #California #USA #1972

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t0tentanz · 1 year

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threshold

#cyberpunk 2077 #cp2077 #cp77 #environmental photography #t0tentanz #my edits #night city #cyberpunk #cyberpunk2077 #cyberpunk 2077 photomode

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sitting-on-me-bum · 5 months

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Kuwait, 2022.

This photo was taken at the remote oil rigs site in Kuwaiti waters, east of Qaruh Island. The inactive oil rigs have come to represent an important artificial reef in Kuwait, attracting divers and fishers alike.

Photo by Suliman Alatiqi

The Prince Albert II Of Monaco Foundation Environmental Photographer Of The Year 2023

Environmental Photography Award

#suliman alatiqi #photographer #environmental photography award #kuwait #qaruh island #artificial reef #reef #nature #black & white heniochus butterfly fish #fish #jellyfish

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itscolossal · 6 months

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Wind Animates Vibrant Fabrics in Thomas Jackson’s Ephemeral Environmental Installations

#photography #installation #sculpture #fabric #environmental art #art

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longlistshort · 17 days

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Meryl Engler, “Lying in Red”, 2023, Woodcut

Work by Michael Loderstedt (left), Eva Pozler (center) and Lori Kella (right)

Work by Lori Kella, Maria Uhase, and Meryl Engler (right two pieces)

Lori Kella, “Mudslide and Forsythia”, 2022, Inkjet print (left) and Corrie Slawson, “Amalgam 4”, 2022 (top) and “Amalgam 3”, 2022 (bottom), Oil and screenprint on plywood

Today (4/19/24) is the last day to see Life Out of Balance at the Emily Davis Gallery at The University of Akron. The group show show includes work by Maria Uhase, Meryl Engler, Lori Kella, Benjamin Lambert, Michael Loderstedt, Eve Polzer, Ron Shelton, Ariel Bowman, and Corrie Slawson.

From the gallery-

When a tree falls in a forest, we may see it as the death of the tree. It stops photosynthesizing, growing, feeding its mycorrhizal symbionts, flowering, developing fruit, dispersing seeds, taking in carbon dioxide, and producing oxygen. But in the ecosystem, it begins a whole new life in decay. It feeds the soil and microbes through the decomposition of its tissues; it provides a place for fungi, mosses, and lichens to grow; and it becomes a protected habitat for a myriad of insects, mammals, and birds. This same tree, therefore, can be both dying and living at the same time, depending on perspective. It can be dead if considered separate from its surroundings, or it can be alive in its continued relationship within its ecosystem.

Humans can feel more alive by being integrated with the rest of the natural world. We are not living to our full potential, or allowing nature to be its full potential, when we consider ourselves as separate from it.

If we are to have hope for solving the complex environmental issues that are facing us today, we need to work with, rather than against, the forces of nature.

Below are a few more selections.

Ron Shelton, “Yellow Mosaic”, 2021, Plastic and wire

Ariel Bowman, “Wall Trophy Series”, 2019, (Cave Bear, Antique Bison, Early Horse, Saber Cat, Dodo, Brontotherium, Parasaurolophus), Unglazed, high fired porcelain; Maria Uhase, “Splitting Headache”, 2022 Ink on paper and “Softly”, 2023, Graphite on paper

Benjamin Lambert, “A pint for a gallon”, 2020 and “I Found Your Damn Lost Shaker of Salt”, 2020, Stoneware, underglaze, glaze, epoxy

Corrie Slawson, “Stage Set Tapestry 1, for Feast: a ballet. Of Bats, Blue Footed Boobies, Penguins and other threatened fauna and flora. Pastoral landscape after Rubens”, 2020, Oil and mixed media on muslin

Michael Loderstedt, “Snakehead”, 2023, “Thistles”, 2023, Cyanotypes on fabric, embroidery, fabric collage

Lori Kella, “Mayflies in the Grass”, and “Yellow Irises”, 2024, Framed inkjet prints

Maria Uhase, “Encircled”, 2023, Oil on linen panel, “Worm”,2023, Oil on linen and “Conglomeration in the Spiders’ Ghost Town”, 2020, Oil on canvas

Eva Polzer, “Gift from a Cat”, 2024, Ceramic, underglaze, velvet jewelry box, and “Gift from a Rat”, 2024, Ceramic, underglaze, petri dish

Meryl Engler, “Waiting”,2023, Woodcut Block

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orendarling · 3 months

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Merry Lea Environmental Center, Indiana

October, 2021

#photographers on tumblr #lensblr #original photographers #imiging #luxlit #landscape #photography #Merry Lea Environmental Center #Indiana

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naariel · 8 months

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In a ruined forgotten house deep within the shadow curse, two skeletons are found in an embrace as they gaze up on the figure within the tapestry.

Pleading to a goddess, perhaps, that failed to save them.

They each carry a matching golden ring with an inscription that has long since faded.

#baldur's gate 3 #fuck man #love environmental storytelling in games #I FUCKIN LOVE It #virtual photography

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