Art/Science Collaborations: New Explorations of Ecological Systems, Values, and their Feedbacks

NOAA Fisheries and Pacific Northwest College of Art partnership: where art and science evolve and turn into change (Emily Bosanquet and Katherine Cheney) In 2013, the NOAA Fisheries West Coast Region and the Pacific Northwest College of Art (PNCA) joined forces to advance a shared vision: bridging e...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Bulletin of the Ecological Society of America 2018-04, Vol.99 (2), p.180-191
Main Authors: Ellison, Aaron M., LeRoy, Carri J., Landsbergen, Kim J., Bosanquet, Emily, Buckley Borden, David, CaraDonna, Paul J., Cheney, Katherine, Crystal-Ornelas, Robert, DeFreece, Ardis, Goralnik, Lissy, Irons, Ellie, Merkle, Bethann Garramon, O’Connell, Kari E. B., Penick, Clint A., Rustad, Lindsey, Schulze, Mark, Waser, Nickolas M., Wysong, Linda M.
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Art photography
Artists
Arts
Climate change
Climatic data
Collaboration
Contributions
Ecological sustainability
Ecology
Environmental art
Environmental science
Fisheries
Forest ecology
Forests
Human ecology
Pacific art
Rainfall
Social change
Social interactions
Synecology
Urban ecology
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Summary:NOAA Fisheries and Pacific Northwest College of Art partnership: where art and science evolve and turn into change (Emily Bosanquet and Katherine Cheney) In 2013, the NOAA Fisheries West Coast Region and the Pacific Northwest College of Art (PNCA) joined forces to advance a shared vision: bridging environmental science and conservation with contemporary art practices to create social change. Forest discovery: an arts, humanities, and environmental science experience of place (Lissy Goralnik, Mark Schulze, and Kari E.B. O'Connell) Deep in the Oregon Cascades, beneath a canopy of ancient evergreens, students listen to stories about rainfall and water science; they draw comics of spotted owls, analyze climate data, and create sound maps. Hemlock Hospice uniquely blends science, art, and design to respect eastern hemlock and its ecological role as a foundation forest species; promote an understanding of the adelgid; and encourage empathetic conversations among all the sustainers of and caregivers for our forests—ecologists and artists, foresters and journalists, naturalists and citizens—while fostering social cohesion around ecological issues. [...]drawing techniques themselves have inspired innovation: for example, stippling informed the development of digital pixel technology.
ISSN:0012-9623
2327-6096
DOI:10.1002/bes2.1384