gracie abrams
titsay
★
Cosimo Galluzzi
Claire Keane
if i look back, i am lost
Doug Jones
Misplaced Lens Cap
🪼
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Sweet Seals For You, Always
Sade Olutola
The Stonewall Inn
Game of Thrones Daily
Noah Kahan
taylor price
h
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Origami Around
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Vietnam
seen from Uzbekistan
seen from Germany
seen from Philippines
seen from Sweden
seen from Bulgaria
seen from Netherlands
seen from China
seen from Singapore
seen from Japan
seen from United States
seen from Austria
seen from Argentina
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Dominican Republic
@elizdemaray
Cookbook for When the Sun Goes Out
Cookbook for When the Sun Goes Out features a living sculpture, called a “plastomach” that actually eats plastic debris via living fungi. Based on research from the John Dighton Lab at Rutgers University, white rot fungi has the capability to digest plastic. In addition to considering the extraordinary capabilities of this life-form, the works in this series consider a possible future…
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Living Sculpture: Plastomach and Amazing Art/Sci Projects at Focus Art as part of "How to Know What We Know..."
Essay below by Terri C. Smith for How to Know What We Know: New Experiences in the Holocene. While the most dramatic and exploitative damage to the planet arguably began during the industrial revolution, humans have been altering the Earth at lower decibels since prehistoric times. For instance, our current period “Holocene”—in Greek hólos, means “whole,” and kainós, means “new”—began 11,700…
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Communis Spatium, An Art/Sci Urban Collaborative
A site-specific urban ant feeder, Communis Spatium, means “shared space” in Latin. Referring to area shared by humans and ants, this artwork considers the ways that people might support city dwelling ants that are suffering from “urban ant feeding syndrome.” Recently discovered by the Amy Savage Labratory at Rutgers University, this feeding issue arises when ants must subsist upon the industrial…
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Manhattan Tundra Project
The Manhattan Tundra Project proposes the creation of human supported emergent ecosystems on the unused tops of modernist buildings in Manhattan. The project’s aim is to install 6 to 8 inches of top soil on each structure and re-use urban gray water to support unpeopled spaces that may be utilized by migrating plant and animal species currently threatened with climate change. The ultimate goal of…
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Hugo Exemple This is an example for Hugo to see the text.
Good Book Titles
Good Book Titles
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Namesake Project: Italian Beach on the Seine
Scientist believe that if each human could plant six trees, global warming would be a thing of the past. This past summer in partnership with Jardan Botanique de Marnay Sur Seine and the village of Marnay Sur Seine, I had the opportunity to realize Italian Beach on the Seine an installation that involved actually planting six Italian Poplar trees, at a treeless place that the locals called…
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The Songs We Sing: Monmouth
The Songs We Sing: Monmouth
The Songs We Sing Monmouth, a collaboration between the artist Elizabeth Demaray and the community of Monmouth University, considers the concept of a biotope, a small environment shared by humans and other lifeforms, and ponders the lack of human companion species in the postindustrial landscape. In advance of the project’s opening, the students at Monmouth will digitally record community…
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The Camden Colorfield Project proposes to plant the city of Camden, NJ with seed balls containing indigenous wildflowers int he hues of the rainbow. Supported by LABitate, Camden’s collaborative that supports art/sci initiatives in an urban context, this city wide art action is making “Earth Balls” for Earth Day. These clay balls will be rolled in a colorant. Each colored ball will contain and…
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Manhattan Tundra Project
Conversation between artist Elizabeth Demaray and Igor Bronz, Engineer / Project Manager, Gaia Technologies LLP, Gaiatechnologiesllp.com on the Manhattan Tundra Project, 1/14/2020
IB: We need to green 50% of all buildings in NYC inorder to counteract the urban heat island effect/
ED:okay, so I’m going to describe the Manhattan Tundra Project to you and then I’m going to ask some questions about…
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On view: Home Is Where the Plastic Eating Stomach Is
On view: Home Is Where the Plastic Eating Stomach Is
Come partake in an alternative form of plastic dispossession. Between June 29thand August 19thbring your plastic waste to Swale House and it may become feed for is a living sculpture that digests plastic via white rot fungi. Utilizing an open source plastomach, (plastic + stomach) design, this entity can be fed plastic waste and may help us envision a world that’s free of plastic debris.
And…
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The Shelter Project: nesting in the built environment
The Shelter Project: nesting in the built environment
The Shelter Project, creating a safe place for nesting an hibernation in the built environment seeks to create alternative forms of housing for birds and bats out of discarded human refuse. Shown above is an indoor installation of the project at the Manhattan Tundraexhibition on the 65th floor of the World Trade 4 Building. Each hard-walled suit, luggage and makeup case in the exhibition has been…
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The Hand Up Project, attempting to meet the new needs of natural life forms.
The Hand Up Project, attempting to meet the new needs of natural life forms.
The Hand Up Project, attempting to meet the new needs of natural life forms. E. Demaray
Earliest set of prototyped hermit crab houses
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Catatecture, attempting to meet the new needs of natural life forms
Catatecture, attempting to meet the new needs of natural life forms
Catatecture, attempting to meet the new needs of natural life forms Elizabeth Demaray in collaboration with the Against All Odds community Mixed media, dimensions variable, 2017
Catatecture, attempting to meet the new needs of natural life forms is a multipart artistic response to plastic detritus, human agency, and the plight of stray cats in the urban landscape. This site-specific instillation,…
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Floraborgs on the Cover of Technoetic Arts!
Floraborgs on the Cover of Technoetic Arts!
The floraborgs are on the cover of Technoetic Arts: A Journal of Speculative Research. I couldn’t be more thrilled. The floraborgs appear in an article by Patricia Olynyk titled Synthesizing fields: Art, Complexism and the Space Beyond Now. In the article Olynnyk does a superb job of tackling the rapidly expanding territory of art/sci production in relation to world-view of Philip Galanter’s…
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PandoraBird Premiers at The International Symposium of Electronic Arts
PandoraBird Premiers at The International Symposium of Electronic Arts
I am so please to be presenting PandoraBird at The International Symposium of Electronic Arts in Hong Kong this year. The project premiers tomorrow at City University on the ninth floor terrace of Daniel Libeskind’s Run Run Shaw Creative Media Center. If you are in Hong Kong, please join us!
PandoraBird: Identifying the Types of Music That May Be Favored by Our Avian Co-Inhabitents, ISEA…
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Demaray Kotchoni Transpiration Collector
Demaray Kotchoni Transpiration Collector
The Demaray Kotchoni (DK) Transpiration Collector is an open source design created by Elizabeh Demeray and Dr. Simeon Kotchoni, for a plant based H2O purification and transpired water collection. Transpiration is the process that plants use to secrete purified H2O on the undersides of their leaves — trading water for atmospheric gas (CO2) assimilation– during the photosynthesis process. Depending…
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