#eco art | Explore Tumblr Posts and Blogs

bardicspirit · 4 months

Text

I welcomed the new year with a painted rock 🪨

38 notes · View notes

monikahmakes · 2 months

Text

Metamorph II

Mixed media including recycled paper (my own junk mail and debris), cedarwood (remnants from a mill), and brass (scraps from a manufacturer).

#artists on tumblr #metamorph series #sculpture #mixed media art #mixed media #recycled art #transformation #eco art

23 notes · View notes

polishwomenartists-sztukakobiet · 2 months

Text

Teresa Murak, 'Silencing the storm', 1985/2016, photo by M. Musiał @abwwia

The artist is the most important representative of land art in Poland. She was born in 1949 in Kiełczewice. Graduate of the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw (1976) via culture pl

#Teresa Murak #sztuka kobiet #polish art #polish women artists #art #sztuka #eco art #earth art #land art

10 notes · View notes

knithacker · 1 year

Text

Friends in Los Angeles, this is show is a must-see!

#art #fiberart #Mulyana #eco art

63 notes · View notes

eco-diary-by-poli · 23 days

Text

Agnieszka Brzeżańska, "Bez tytułu", 2011, c-print, 21,8 x 16,3 cm, fot. Agnieszka Brzeżańska / dzięki uprzejmości Galerie Kamm

#Agnieszka Brzeżańska #art #earth art #art by women #eco art

9 notes · View notes

kiapickeringart · 2 years

Photo

Here’s a zine I made about sea otters, and the poster that folds out from the inside!

#sea otter #eco art #illustration #zine #art zine #artist for hire #artist for commission

53 notes · View notes

mask-of-pan · 1 year

Photo

#ecology #eco art #ai artwork #ai portraits #ai art #midjourney

5 notes · View notes

littlegreenlog · 2 years

Text

#climate art #climate change #pollution #collage #collage art #nature #eco art #climate design #digital art #design

3 notes · View notes

sciencestyled · 6 days

Text

When Mother Nature Met Picasso: A Tale of Trash, Treasure, and Trippy Terrariums

Alright, class, buckle up and sip your overpriced, triple-shot, no-foam lattes because today we’re diving headfirst into the mad world of eco-art in environmental education. It’s like if Banksy and Bill Nye had a baby that was really into compost. Imagine turning your old, sad flip-flops and last year's iPhone into a modern masterpiece. It’s not crazy—it’s eco-art!

First off, let’s address the elephant in the room—or should I say, the recycled plastic elephant sculpture that’s currently residing in the middle of campus. This eco-art is not your grandma’s watercolor painting of the garden—unless your grandma is using biodegradable paint on fallen leaves. These artists are the MacGyvers of the art world, turning your discarded dental floss into highbrow cultural statements about decay and renewal. Seriously, one person's trash is another’s gallery feature.

Now, the whole shebang operates on the premise that if you teach a man to fish, he’ll eat for a day, but if you teach him to create an art installation from the fishing nets and plastic bottles he finds, suddenly, he’s got a sustainable business model and a feature on Vice. This is where environmental science moonwalks into art class and starts a conga line. We’re talking about projects that slap harder than a meme about Leonardo DiCaprio’s dating habits.

Consider this: someone figured out how to make gorgeous dyes from algae. Yeah, algae—the stuff you scraped off your roommate’s unwashed dishes. Now, it’s not just pond scum; it’s Pantone’s Color of the Year. And let’s not forget the sculptures in public parks made of recycled metals that look like something straight out of a Transformers movie. Instead of Optimus Prime saying, "Autobots, roll out," he’s probably like, "Recyclables, break down!"

These artworks are not only a treat for the eyes but also a nifty tool for education. Picture this: a school field trip to an art exhibit where the floor is literally lava—because the artist wants to talk about global warming. It’s a clever ruse to get kids to leap from tile to tile, dodging the ‘lava’ while learning about carbon footprints and renewable energy. They're literally jumping into action!

And for the interactive enthusiasts, imagine a VR experience where you can swim through the Great Pacific Garbage Patch. It’s like playing Subnautica, except it’s depressingly real and the sea creatures are judging you for your plastic use. This is how we turn apathetic Instagram scrollers into eco-warriors. They're not just double-tapping on nature pics; they're learning that every plastic straw could be the villain in a sea turtle’s survival story.

But let's zoom out for a moment. The big picture here is about merging science education and art to craft a narrative that sticks harder than the gum under your theater seat. It’s storytelling with a purpose. The same way Rick and Morty expose the absurdity of existence through burp-laden dialogues, eco-art exposes the absurdity of waste by making you stare at a chandelier made from beer bottles.

Now, if you think this all sounds a bit too idealistic, like believing you’ll actually use your gym membership, consider the alternative. A world where art is just pretty and doesn’t make you feel like you could be the hero in a Captain Planet reboot. Boring, right? So, we need this oddball fusion of creativity and environmental savvy.

So next time you’re about to throw away your Starbucks cup, think: could this be part of a mosaic in a hip downtown gallery? Could my old textbooks become an installation about the death of print media, hauntingly lit in the corner of the library? The answer should be a resounding yes, louder than the sound of influencers finding a new trend to jump on.

And as we wrap this up, remember: eco-art isn’t just about making you feel guilty for your carbon footprint. It’s about seeing potential and beauty in the discarded, the overlooked, and the everyday. It’s a conversation starter, sitting you down at the cool kids’ table and whispering, “What if saving the world was just a matter of perspective?”

So, class, as we leave today, ask yourself: Is your next project just a class assignment, or is it the seed of an eco-art piece that’ll land you on the front page of Reddit? With a hot glue gun, a vision, and a weird amount of bottle caps, you could literally build a better tomorrow—or at least a killer art project.

There, lesson adjourned! Don’t forget to recycle your thoughts—and your coffee cups!

#science education #science #education #art #eco art #science art

0 notes

pascaline-horan-art · 7 days

Text

Sarah Sze | The Last Garden | Venice

youtube

#contemporary art #landscape art #nature #fine art #landscape #installation art #eco art #Youtube

0 notes

mrpollution · 3 months

Text

Trash Transformed: Urgent Eco-Art Projects for Family Fun

#eco art

0 notes

2dye4neisha · 6 months

Text

10 Art Ideas that can be done with recycling:

Use your imagination! 1. Create a recycled sculpture using discarded materials such as plastics, metal, and paper. 2. Make a recycled mosaic artwork using discarded glass or ceramic tiles, or other materials like old buttons or bottle caps. 3. Create wall art using recycled cardboard, newspapers, or magazines. You can use these materials to create a collage or paint over them to make…