studioolafureliasson
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In 1970, the songs of humpback whales were first heard by many and made a profound impact, supporting the need of conservationists who were advocating for their protection and survival. These sounds allowed many to be empathic to the perspectives of ocean life.
Opening September 1, the exhibition ’Who Speaks for the Oceans?’ at Mishkin Gallery, Baruch College, City University of New York proposes new and challenging ways to nurture our understandings of and relationships to whales and other nonhuman animals.
‘As we approach a crucial moment concerning the condition of our planet, listening to whale vocalizations and other marine creatures can bring us closer to understanding their needs and encouraging action towards healthier stewardship of the oceans.’
Read more about the exhibition @MishkinGallery, @Baruch_College
Image: Miho Hatori, Do Whales Dream of Electric Human? (video still), 2022. Video installation. Courtesy the artist.
studioolafureliasson
Aug 26
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