Available to download catalogues for free.
|
An Inter-Disciplinary Collaboration.
An art-science project climate change in Canada. Professor John Pomeroy. Professor Trevor Davies. Artist Gennadiy Ivanov. Global Water Futures: Solutions to water threats in an era of global change. The first transitions art-science field programme in Canada. April 2019. | ||
|
An inter-disciplinary collaboration.
The second transitions art-science field programme in Canada. Professor John Pomeroy. Professor Trevor Davies. Artist Gennadiy Ivanov. Vol. 2 August-September 2019. | ||
|
Cold Regions Warming.
A Transitions exhibition, London, 2020 An Exhibition of paintings on the dramatic impacts of climate change on the Northern Hemisphere's vast cold regions focussing on Russia and Canada. Professor John Pomeroy. Professor Trevor Davies. Artist Gennadiy Ivanov. 3rd-20th November 2020. Rossotrudnichestvo, 37 Kensington High Street, London, W8 5ED | ||
|
COLD REGIONS WARMING
OCTOBER 2022 - JANUARY 2023, Whyte Museum , Banff, Alberta, CanadaCold Regions Warming is an interdisciplinary collaboration between artist Gennadiy Ivanov and Global Water Futures scientist Professors John Pomeroy and Trevor Davies. Paintings, drawings, and videos depict locations in Canada where global warming has impacted glaciers, oceans, lakes and rivers. Global Waters Futures is headquartered at the University of Saskatchewan in Saskatoon and aims to demonstrate global leadership in water science in colder regions. From a scientific base, the group also addresses the needs of the national economy in adapting to change and managing the risks of uncertain water futures and extreme events. With the combination of scientific fact, and exquisite art, the exhibition is designed to inform on various levels of appreciation. https://www.whyte.org/exhibitions | ||
|
Work in progress
| ||
|
It was great to catch up the presentation by Professor John Pomeroy at COP28 in Dubai and using some of my art works.
Roadmap Towards the International Year of Glaciers’ Preservation and Glacier Day, 2025 and Beyond. The UN General Assembly declared 2025 as the International Year of Glaciers’ Preservation, accompanied by the proclamation of 21st of March of each year as the World Day for Glaciers starting in 2025. The resolution invites UNESCO and WMO to facilitate its implementation. The International Year and World Day aim to raise global awareness about the critical role of glaciers, snow and ice in the climate system and the hydrological cycle, and the economic, social and environmental impacts of the impending changes in the Earth’s cryosphere, and to encourage the exchange of knowledge and best practices regarding glacier preservation and adaptation strategies. This event will serve as a platform for stakeholders to express their commitments and partnerships to the International Year and as a steppingstone to developing a road map towards 2025. Contacts: UNESCO, Tajikistan, World Meteorological Organization (WMO). | ||
|
VISUAL EARTH| VOLUME 6, ISSUE 12, P1628-1630, DECEMBER 15, 2023
A Climate Mural for Our Times www.cell.com/one-earth/fulltext/S2590-3322(23)00546-8?_returnURL=https%3A%2F%2Flinkinghub.elsevier.com%2Fretrieve%2Fpii%2FS2590332223005468%3Fshowall%3Dtrue The impact of Anthropogenic climate change is pervasive across all major ecological and human systems. Without urgent action to mitigate the emissions that drive warming, society will overshoot the 1.5°C global temperature mark and ultimately cause much of the global cryosphere, such as mountain glaciers, to melt. The resulting sea level rise would impose significant socio-ecological burdens, from flooding to habitat loss. In A Climate Mural of Our Times, artist Gennadiy Ivanov, working together with climate scientists from the Universities of East Anglia and Saskatchewan, illustrates the interactions between climate, sea level, and society in the context of the Norfolk coastline and city of Norwich. Warming stripes in the sky illustrate two possible climate futures, one leading to a sustainable green future and the other where we continue to strongly emit CO2 resulting in damaging climate change. This artwork inspires viewers to think deeply and seriously about which future we should choose and calls for cross-community collaborations—among policymakers, scientists, and every one of us—to work together to navigate toward a habitable future.
| ||