Tuesday's Treasures:
Nature and art:
Cornelia Konrads builds structures that look caught mid-collapse — logs, branches, doorways suspended between forming and dissolving. She calls it "a moment of catastrophe." A moment of wonder is more like it.
Thanks FB
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Katharine Hayhoe brings this to our attention:
London's Ultra Low Emissions Zone... has helped that notoriously smoggy city clean up its air. Now, a new study shows the improvements in air quality have actually helped children's lungs grow larger.
Researchers at Queen Mary University of London found that both the size and health of London children's lungs improved following the introduction of the ULEZ in the city: proof that climate action is also a health solution.
Researchers at Queen Mary University of London found that both the size and health of London children's lungs improved following the introduction of the ULEZ in the city: proof that climate action is also a health solution.

...Cornelia Konrads' installations are the result of a curious mind, they are fabulous. Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteSuch diligent patient work to create these excellent sculptures!
DeleteNice rabbit image to begin September.
ReplyDeleteI saved it when I first saw it on FB. Not quite as diligent and effort as our friend who paints rabbits each month for the first!
DeleteThose art installations are completely magical.
ReplyDeleteSo much effort...and the whole thing depends upon the weather too!
DeleteI love those installations!
ReplyDeleteI agree completely – it’s good to see artist going out in nature And creating their own Forms!
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