Art
Threats to the native berries amongst us
|
A century after National Geographic published its article on berries, Michigan is witnessing some changes due to climate change and invasive species.
Great Lakes Echo (http://greatlakesecho.org/tag/art/page/2/)
Paintings, books, music, plays and other arts are effective ways of communicating environmental issues.
A century after National Geographic published its article on berries, Michigan is witnessing some changes due to climate change and invasive species.
With art ranging in size from giant mobiles to miniature paintings, artists from across the country are collaborating to face the climate crisis with a new exhibit in metro Detroit.
John Vucetich has studied wolves and moose for over 20 years on the pristine, isolated island in Lake Superior. He leads the island National Park’s wolf-moose project.
Cohen will be at Howe Memorial Library in Breckinridge, Michigan, on Nov. 15 from 6 to 7 p.m. presenting “Making Teas, Tinctures and Oils at Home.”
The book tells the history of the Agatha Biddle Band, a band of primarily Native American women who lived on Michigan’s Mackinac Island in the 1800s.
Artists in the Great Lakes region are taking trash and turning it into art.
“A Backyard Prairie. The Hidden Beauty of Tallgrass and Wildflowers” is available at Amazon and Barnes & Noble for $24.50.
A new novel from Michigan author Joseph Heywood.
The collection of nature essays was recently selected by the Library of Michigan as one of the 2021 Michigan Notable Books.