Podcasts about art climate change

This episode is about art, climate change, and community engagement. In this episode we will talk to a panel from the Sainsbury Centre and Norwich University of the Arts to share experiences and insights from their recent event, “Going to Meet the Sea”. We will talk about understanding the role of the arts in communicating the impacts of climate change, preparing for adaptation, and building resilience within communities.How does the act of walking deepen our connection and awareness of the environment that surrounds us? Can art serve as both a record and a journey? How can heightened attention and mindfulness towards our environment alter and enrich our understanding of the complex ecosystem of the natural world?Prompted by these intriguing questions, the Sainsbury Centre, in partnership with Norwich University of the Arts embarked on a project entitled "Going to Meet the Sea - Art Talks to Climate Change" last February. This pioneering event, inspired by the "Walking as Research" concept, featured a coastal walk in Great Yarmouth to spotlight the urgent issue of climate change and the accelerating erosion of Norfolk's coastlines.Facing an annual reduction of 0.4 to 2 metres, Norfolk's coastline is predicted to meet further challenges due to climate change. This initiative aimed to explore the rich mosaic of the region's landscape, which includes wetland habitats, farmland, towns, and historic features, through visual experiences, chance encounters, and in-depth conversations.Our guests for this episode are Jago Cooper and Ken Paranada from the Sainsbury Centre and Louis Nixon and Candice Allison from the Norwich University of the Arts.Music by BenSound

For Science Week, I chat with Dr Ruth Freeman, and Dr Aaron Golden who has just embarked on a project that uses AI to help communities in the global south track the impact of Climate Change on their agriculture and water supply. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The fourth in a four-part series, recorded at the Living Pavilion, University of Melbourne. Climate Bites are lunchtime panels with experts where audience members are welcome to engage on a particular topic. In this episode, nature. Support Climactic See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The fourth in a four-part series, recorded at the Living Pavilion, University of Melbourne. Climate Bites are lunchtime panels with experts where audience members are welcome to engage on a particular topic. In this episode, nature. Support Climactic Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/

The fourth in a four-part series, recorded at the Living Pavilion, University of Melbourne. Climate Bites are lunchtime panels with experts where audience members are welcome to engage on a particular topic. In this episode, nature.

The fourth in a four-part series, recorded at the Living Pavilion, University of Melbourne. Climate Bites are lunchtime panels with experts where audience members are welcome to engage on a particular topic. In this episode, nature.Support Climactic See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The third of a four-part series, recorded at the Living Pavilion, University of Melbourne. Climate Bites are lunchtime panels with experts where audience members are welcome to engage on a particular topic. In this episode, fashion. Support Climactic Links: Home | ART+CLIMATE=CHANGE 2019 Climarte | Arts for A Safe Climate HARA | Organic Bamboo Bras & Underwear See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The third of a four-part series, recorded at the Living Pavilion, University of Melbourne. Climate Bites are lunchtime panels with experts where audience members are welcome to engage on a particular topic. In this episode, fashion.Support ClimacticLinks: Home | ART+CLIMATE=CHANGE 2019 Climarte | Arts for A Safe Climate HARA | Organic Bamboo Bras & Underwear See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The third of a four-part series, recorded at the Living Pavilion, University of Melbourne. Climate Bites are lunchtime panels with experts where audience members are welcome to engage on a particular topic. In this episode, fashion. Support Climactic Links: Home | ART+CLIMATE=CHANGE 2019 Climarte | Arts for A Safe Climate HARA | Organic Bamboo Bras & Underwear Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/

The third of a four-part series, recorded at the Living Pavilion, University of Melbourne. Climate Bites are lunchtime panels with experts where audience members are welcome to engage on a particular topic. In this episode, fashion.

The second keynote from the Climarte ART+CLIMATE=CHANGE 2019 Festival, this podcast episode features embedded images. Listen in a podcast app for the best experience. Here's a great explainer for how to get a podcast app. This keynote was delivered by Miranda Massie, former civil rights attorney, and now director of NYC's Climate Museum. It's an amazing exploration of the power of multi-disciplinary approaches to communicating climate change, and enabling action. The Climate Museum in just a few years has done amazing work, and you'll get to hear about it, and their future plans. You'll also be able to get a better understanding of the hidden power of museums in society. This is a fantastic keynote and we're so priviliged to be able to bring it to you. The Climate Museum is doing amazing work and be sure to check them out and follow their ongoing events, such as Climate Speaks, happening as this episode is released, a showcase of young performers engaging with the climate crisis from the stage of the Apollo Theatre. Support Climactic Links: Climate Speaks — Climate Speaks 2019 will be presented on the evening of June 14th at the Apollo Theater. Climate Museum — The first museum in the U.S. dedicated to climate change. In Human Time — Climate Museum — An exploration of polar ice, humanity, and time Whale Bay, Antarctica no.4 Timelapse on Vimeo — Whale Bay, Antarctica no.4 Timelapse See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The second keynote from the Climarte ART+CLIMATE=CHANGE 2019 Festival, this podcast episode features embedded images. Listen in a podcast app for the best experience. Here's a great explainer for how to get a podcast app. This keynote was delivered by Miranda Massie, former civil rights attorney, and now director of NYC's Climate Museum. It's an amazing exploration of the power of multi-disciplinary approaches to communicating climate change, and enabling action. The Climate Museum in just a few years has done amazing work, and you'll get to hear about it, and their future plans. You'll also be able to get a better understanding of the hidden power of museums in society. This is a fantastic keynote and we're so priviliged to be able to bring it to you. The Climate Museum is doing amazing work and be sure to check them out and follow their ongoing events, such as Climate Speaks, happening as this episode is released, a showcase of young performers engaging with the climate crisis from the stage of the Apollo Theatre. Support Climactic Links: Climate Speaks — Climate Speaks 2019 will be presented on the evening of June 14th at the Apollo Theater. Climate Museum — The first museum in the U.S. dedicated to climate change. In Human Time — Climate Museum — An exploration of polar ice, humanity, and time Whale Bay, Antarctica no.4 Timelapse on Vimeo — Whale Bay, Antarctica no.4 Timelapse Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/

The second keynote from the Climarte ART+CLIMATE=CHANGE 2019 Festival, this podcast episode features embedded images. Listen in a podcast app for the best experience.

The second keynote from the Climarte ART+CLIMATE=CHANGE 2019 Festival, this podcast episode features embedded images. Listen in a podcast app for the best experience. Here's a great explainer for how to get a podcast app. This keynote was delivered by Miranda Massie, former civil rights attorney, and now director of NYC's Climate Museum. It's an amazing exploration of the power of multi-disciplinary approaches to communicating climate change, and enabling action. The Climate Museum in just a few years has done amazing work, and you'll get to hear about it, and their future plans. You'll also be able to get a better understanding of the hidden power of museums in society. This is a fantastic keynote and we're so priviliged to be able to bring it to you. The Climate Museum is doing amazing work and be sure to check them out and follow their ongoing events, such as Climate Speaks, happening as this episode is released, a showcase of young performers engaging with the climate crisis from the stage of the Apollo Theatre. Support ClimacticLinks: Climate Speaks — Climate Speaks 2019 will be presented on the evening of June 14th at the Apollo Theater. Climate Museum — The first museum in the U.S. dedicated to climate change. In Human Time — Climate Museum — An exploration of polar ice, humanity, and time Whale Bay, Antarctica no.4 Timelapse on Vimeo — Whale Bay, Antarctica no.4 Timelapse See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Three generations of artists from the same family - Christine Lloyd, Michael Favaloro and Merryn Lloyd - talk to curator Danny Lacy about their work in a recent exhibition at MPRG. In the Valley was an exhibition that highlighted the beauty and fragility of our natural environment and was presented as part of CLIMARTE’s ART+CLIMATE=CHANGE 2019 festival. Discover how three generations from one family presented different perspectives of the same Mornington Peninsula location. A conversation with MPRG curator Danny Lacy. Introduction by Nathan Schroeder, Music courtesy of The Basics

The second of a four-part series, recorded at the Living Pavilion, University of Melbourne. Climate Bites are lunchtime panels with experts where audience members are welcome to engage on a particular topic. In this episode, food. Special Guest: Sophie Lamond. Support Climactic Links: Home | ART+CLIMATE=CHANGE 2019 Climarte | Arts for A Safe Climate See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The second of a four-part series, recorded at the Living Pavilion, University of Melbourne. Climate Bites are lunchtime panels with experts where audience members are welcome to engage on a particular topic. In this episode, food. Special Guest: Sophie Lamond. Support Climactic Links: Home | ART+CLIMATE=CHANGE 2019 Climarte | Arts for A Safe Climate Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/

The second of a four-part series, recorded at the Living Pavilion, University of Melbourne. Climate Bites are lunchtime panels with experts where audience members are welcome to engage on a particular topic. In this episode, food.

The second of a four-part series, recorded at the Living Pavilion, University of Melbourne. Climate Bites are lunchtime panels with experts where audience members are welcome to engage on a particular topic. In this episode, food. Special Guest: Sophie Lamond.Support ClimacticLinks: Home | ART+CLIMATE=CHANGE 2019 Climarte | Arts for A Safe Climate See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The first of a four-part series, recorded at the Living Pavilion, University of Melbourne. Climate Bites are lunchtime panels with experts where audience members are welcome to engage on a particular topic. In this episode, water. Support Climactic Links: Home | ART+CLIMATE=CHANGE 2019 Climarte | Arts for A Safe Climate See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The first of a four-part series, recorded at the Living Pavilion, University of Melbourne. Climate Bites are lunchtime panels with experts where audience members are welcome to engage on a particular topic. In this episode, water. Support Climactic Links: Home | ART+CLIMATE=CHANGE 2019 Climarte | Arts for A Safe Climate Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/

The first of a four-part series, recorded at the Living Pavilion, University of Melbourne. Climate Bites are lunchtime panels with experts where audience members are welcome to engage on a particular topic. In this episode, water.

The first of a four-part series, recorded at the Living Pavilion, University of Melbourne. Climate Bites are lunchtime panels with experts where audience members are welcome to engage on a particular topic. In this episode, water. Support ClimacticLinks: Home | ART+CLIMATE=CHANGE 2019 Climarte | Arts for A Safe Climate See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This is the adaptation for the Climactic podcast of the first keynote of Climarte's Art + Climate = Change Festival. Beka Economopoulos and Jason Jones (USA)Co-founders of The Natural History Museum and Not An Alternative, a collective that works at the intersection of art, activism and theory. In a post-truth era, the role of trusted institutions of science is more important than ever. Drawing on recent initiatives organized by The Natural History Museum, a traveling pop-up museum founded by the activist art collective Not An Alternative, this talk will explore how The Natural History Museum leverages the symbolic and infrastructural power of science museums to transform them into vital infrastructures for environmental progress, champions of science for the common good, and advocates for a just and sustainable future. The Natural History Museum (NHM, 2014-) takes the form of a traveling pop-up museum that highlights the socio-political forces that shape nature, yet are excluded from traditional natural history and science museums. NHM collaborates with artists, curators, community groups, scientists, and museum professionals to create new narratives about our shared history and future, with the goal of educating the public, measurably influencing public opinion, and inspiring collective action. The museum is the latest project of Not An Alternative, a collective that since 2004 has worked at the intersection of art, activism, and critical theory. The group's work has been featured within Guggenheim, PS1/MOMA, Carnegie Museum of Natural History, Queens Museum, Brooklyn Museum, Tate Modern, Victoria & Albert Museum, MOCAD, and Museo del Arte Moderno, and in the public sphere. Not An Alternative connects movements to museums and museums to movements, fostering a growing coalition of museum workers, activist scientists, and communities. Credits: Hazel Fidecaro — Producer Rich Bowden — Editor-in-Chief Mark Spencer — Founder Maxine Bazeley — Host Georgia Sheil — Host Bronwyn Gresham — Host Greg Grassi wrote our theme, check out his work here. Abby Hawkins designed our logo, check out her work here. Liking the show?Leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts here! Support Climactic See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This is the adaptation for the Climactic podcast of the first keynote of Climarte's Art + Climate = Change Festival.

This is the adaptation for the Climactic podcast of the first keynote of Climarte's Art + Climate = Change Festival.Beka Economopoulos and Jason Jones (USA)Co-founders of The Natural History Museum and Not An Alternative, a collective that works at the intersection of art, activism and theory.In a post-truth era, the role of trusted institutions of science is more important than ever. Drawing on recent initiatives organized by The Natural History Museum, a traveling pop-up museum founded by the activist art collective Not An Alternative, this talk will explore how The Natural History Museum leverages the symbolic and infrastructural power of science museums to transform them into vital infrastructures for environmental progress, champions of science for the common good, and advocates for a just and sustainable future.The Natural History Museum (NHM, 2014-) takes the form of a traveling pop-up museum that highlights the socio-political forces that shape nature, yet are excluded from traditional natural history and science museums. NHM collaborates with artists, curators, community groups, scientists, and museum professionals to create new narratives about our shared history and future, with the goal of educating the public, measurably influencing public opinion, and inspiring collective action. The museum is the latest project of Not An Alternative, a collective that since 2004 has worked at the intersection of art, activism, and critical theory. The group's work has been featured within Guggenheim, PS1/MOMA, Carnegie Museum of Natural History, Queens Museum, Brooklyn Museum, Tate Modern, Victoria & Albert Museum, MOCAD, and Museo del Arte Moderno, and in the public sphere. Not An Alternative connects movements to museums and museums to movements, fostering a growing coalition of museum workers, activist scientists, and communities.Credits: Hazel Fidecaro — Producer Rich Bowden — Editor-in-Chief Mark Spencer — Founder Maxine Bazeley — Host Georgia Sheil — Host Bronwyn Gresham — Host Greg Grassi wrote our theme, check out his work here. Abby Hawkins designed our logo, check out her work here. Liking the show?Leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts here!Support Climactic See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This is the adaptation for the Climactic podcast of the first keynote of Climarte's Art + Climate = Change Festival. Beka Economopoulos and Jason Jones (USA) Co-founders of The Natural History Museum and Not An Alternative, a collective that works at the intersection of art, activism and theory. In a post-truth era, the role of trusted institutions of science is more important than ever. Drawing on recent initiatives organized by The Natural History Museum, a traveling pop-up museum founded by the activist art collective Not An Alternative, this talk will explore how The Natural History Museum leverages the symbolic and infrastructural power of science museums to transform them into vital infrastructures for environmental progress, champions of science for the common good, and advocates for a just and sustainable future. The Natural History Museum (NHM, 2014-) takes the form of a traveling pop-up museum that highlights the socio-political forces that shape nature, yet are excluded from traditional natural history and science museums. NHM collaborates with artists, curators, community groups, scientists, and museum professionals to create new narratives about our shared history and future, with the goal of educating the public, measurably influencing public opinion, and inspiring collective action. The museum is the latest project of Not An Alternative, a collective that since 2004 has worked at the intersection of art, activism, and critical theory. The group's work has been featured within Guggenheim, PS1/MOMA, Carnegie Museum of Natural History, Queens Museum, Brooklyn Museum, Tate Modern, Victoria & Albert Museum, MOCAD, and Museo del Arte Moderno, and in the public sphere. Not An Alternative connects movements to museums and museums to movements, fostering a growing coalition of museum workers, activist scientists, and communities. Credits: Hazel Fidecaro — Producer Rich Bowden — Editor-in-Chief Mark Spencer — Founder Maxine Bazeley — Host Georgia Sheil — Host Bronwyn Gresham — Host Greg Grassi wrote our theme, check out his work here. Abby Hawkins designed our logo, check out her work here. Liking the show? Leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts here! Support Climactic Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/

Bronwyn Johnson see art as critical in helping us address, understand and prepare ourselves, and our communities, for the rigours of a changing climate.Bronwyn, as the executive director of the Melbourne-based Climarte, is ideally placed to marry the subtleties, and beauty and strength, of art to the emerging challenges of a changing climate.She is presently in the midst of the 2019 "Art+Climate=Change" biennial festival which formally ends on May 19 although, as Bronwyn points out, many exhibitions continue past that date.Climarte has many supporters with the principal partner being Bank Australia, which Bronwyn says is clearly the most generous and decent backer she has been involved with during her time in the not-for-profit arts sector.

This week, we investigate how museums use different forms of communication to educate and mobilize the public around the twin existential crises of climate change and global environmental degradation with Miranda Massie, founder of the unique Climate Museum in New York City, and environmental activist Beka Economopoulos, executive director of the US based Natural History Museum. Both guests were in Australia as keynote speakers at the ART+CLIMATE=CHANGE 2019 festival.

As we transition into the month of May, Jeff has a big announcement to make on Breakfasters this week. Mish Grigor is joins the crew in the studio to talk about "The Temple", the new comedy theatre running at Malthouse this May. ART+CLIMATE=CHANGE 2019 Festival is happening, and American artist and activist Beka Economopoulos has been in Melbourne as one of the keynote speakers, and joins the Breakfasters to talk about art and activism. Sarah and Jeff share their thoughts on the age-old question: Can you steal stuff from hotels? Geraldine has been sick and that brings back memories of that time her mum did not believe her. She also shares a tale about a bad interaction with a fan, which somehow ended up in a good experience.

Smithers and Samara chat to CEO and co-founder of CLIMARTE Guy Abrahams about the ART+CLIMATE=CHANGE 2017 festival, now running until May 14.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join us with Chris Krishna-Pillay (Science Communicator and Performer) where Chris shares his world view on art and its place in communication around science.  This event was part of ART+CLIMATE=CHANGE 2015 from 11 April–17 May 2015, a Melbourne-wide festival of art exhibitions, forums and talks seeking to harness the creative power of the Arts to inform, engage and inspire action on climate change. For more information: www.artclimatechange.org Chris was a guest Panel member at the very first ThoughtLAB-14 event Chris Krishna-Pillay is one of Australia's most prominent science communicators and performers. His writing and performing credits include, Howard Florey – a Tale of Tall Poppies, Somnium, Pre-Coital, Dante's Laboratory and the Great Big Science Gig. He has also directed Faraday's Candle for re-science. Chris has performed across Australia, as well as in the UK, New Zealand and Japan. Recent engagements have been with BHP Billiton, Bunnings, ABC, Siemens, State Library of Victoria and CSIRO. Chris has experience in television, drama, musicals, stand-up comedy and  is also a regular guest on popular radio program Einstein A Go Go More music details can be found on Ologism website. http://ologism.com/lyrics/lyric_supermodelnew http://ologism.com/

http://eattmag.com/eatt-radio-carlton-connect-with-tony-lloyd/ Details of Tonys works ” slow motion” can be found in the Periscope version of EATT Magazine.Join Cullen the Editor of EATT magazine interviewing Tony Lloyd about his exhibiting works at “Baby it's hot outside!” – a ThoughtLAB-14 event presented by the Carlton Connect Initiative at The University of Melbourne.Tony is part of the a guest panel invited to to interact with the audience to collaborate on ideas, analyse evidence and dream alternative futures. The panel are invited to imagine It's the summer of 2050 and after three consecutive days hotter than 47oC, including a new record temperature for Melbourne of 50oC, predictions of even hotter temperatures have thrown citizens into chaos. Your country has turned to you to solve the predicament. With your trusty advisory panel, decide on the best plan of attack and strategies to implement.This event is part of ART+CLIMATE=CHANGE 2015 a Melbourne-wide festival of art exhibitions, forums and talks seeking to harness the creative power of the Arts to inform, engage and inspire action on climate change.Lloyd's paintings are influenced by cinema, in particular Film Noir and Science Fiction, and the Romantic conception of the sublime. Lloyd's largely monochromatic paintings are realist in style.

We first interviewed Loretta in May 2013 when Good Cycles was just getting started, so this week Chris catchs up for a recap about their inspirational achievements and developing social enterprise programs during the last two years. Local bike news includes City of Melbourne: Temporary closure of Main Yarra Trail at Alexandra Avenue near Morell Bridge, City of Yarra: Merri Creek Path Closure: Clifton Hill Rail Bridge & Creek Parade, Rushall Reserve shared path consultation, The Squeaky Wheel: Art + CLIMATE = Change 2015 Bicycle Tours, Commuter Cycles Dynamo Lights Demo and Stop the tacks on Kew Boulevard protest ride.