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Disconnect to Reconnect | Jana Shalakhati | TEDxSafirSchool

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Artists Around The World Criticize Social Media In The Best Way Possible

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1. “Addiction” By Jeison Stiven Escobar 2. “Begging For Likes” By Wonyoung Jo 3. “Click Freedom” By Irinei Kalachov 4. “Cyber Addiction” By Paco Afromonkey Puente 5. “Dinner Time” By Monique Cutajar 6. “Facebook Addiction” By Mohammed Benbachir 7. “Facebook” By Yujin No 8. “FB Addiction” By Enzo […]

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Paco Puente, también conocido como Afro Monkey, es un ilustrador freelance y artista gráfico con más de 10 años de experiencia en el mercado editorial. Ha ilustrado para prensa en importantes revistas del Ecuador: Soho Ecuador, Mundo Diners, Abordo, entre otras. También ha trabajado con clientes

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Honestly, as a social media user myself, I never thought of whether or not I was being more social or not social at all while using social…

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We independently select these products-if you buy from one of our links, we may earn a commission.

Playing games is more than just - wait for it - fun and games. That's part of why board games and puzzles are experiencing a renaissance. They invite creative and strategic thinking, teamwork and cooperation, and of course, an opportunity to sit down and connect with other people-a welcome break from the usual Netflix/ Hulu circuit.

The hard part is actually picking out a game among a seemingly endless sea of options.

Whether you're planning a get-together in your home or you're looking for something to do on a rainy day, look no further than these expert-picked favorites, curated by category to simplify the process.

In a competition for Victory Points, players control their own civilization and try to spread across a modular hex board as they gain and trade natural resources like wheat, brick, sheep, ore, and lumber. But watch out: Another player might cut off your road, and you never know when the robber might steal some of your gains.

"Settlers of Catan, now simply called Catan, is a great family game, and it offers a wide range of expansions and spin-offs," says Greg May, the owner and founder of The Uncommons, Manhattan's first board game cafe. "Few games offer the same range of strategies and require the level of player-to-player trading."

Buy: Catan, $50 $44.10 at Walmart

Ticket To Ride challenges players to build railroad routes across a map (America or Europe traditionally, though others are available) as they collect train cards and routes. The player with the most points at the end of the game wins! While the object is to earn as many points as possible by completing the longest routes, additional points come to those who fulfill their Destination Tickets by connecting two distant cities and to the player who builds the longest continuous railroad.

Inspired by the French medieval fortress of the same name, Carcassonne is a tile-laying game where players fill in the countryside around the fortified city. Players choose from tiles that depict cities, roads, monasteries, and fields, and each new tile creates an ever-expanding board on which players can add their followers, scoring points by having followers on features as they're completed. Make the most strategic placements of tiles and followers, and you'll win the game!

In Trivial Pursuit, players move around the game board as they answer questions from six categories: geography, history, art and literature, science and nature, and sports and leisure. When you land on a "category headquarters" space, your correct answer will earn you a colored wedge. The first one to collect 6 different wedges wins - only, of course, after correctly answering one final question!

Another one of Schocker's all-time favorites: Monopoly. To get "rich" and bankrupt your opponents, collect property colors sets to build houses and, if you're lucky, even upgrade to a hotel. The more properties you own, the more rent you can charge other players who land there!

Quick and Simple Board Games

The basic object of Tenzi is to roll your 10 dice as quickly as you can to get them all to land on the same number. If you're looking for a new spin on the easy-to-learn game, try it with the "77 Ways to Play Tenzi" expansion pack, where you flip a card that adds a twist to each round, like making a funny sound after every roll. The game is recommended for ages seven and up, but if you're over 21, Schocker says it's even better with an over-21 beverage.

Buy: Tenzi, $24.90

The premise of Spot It is pretty basic: Each card features a number of symbols, and each card has exactly one symbol in common with every other card in the deck. If you spot the common symbol first, you win the round. The game lasts about 15 minutes, but each round can be different if you play one of the five mini-games within the set.

Cult-Favorite Board Games for Adults

As one of the mask Lords of Waterdeep, the secret rules of the city, players recruit adventurers to go on quests that can earn rewards and increase their influence over the city. The goal is to expand the city by purchasing new buildings that open up new actions on the board, and either hinder or help the other lords by playing Intrigue cards.

Small World is a "social war game" in which players vie for conquest and control of a board that's too small to accommodate everyone. As they pick the right combination of fantasy races and special powers, players must rush to expand their empires at the expense of their opponents. The game requires more than just strategy: Players must also know when to push their own over-extended civilization into decline and ride a new one to victory.

In this complex, cooperate game, players use their unique spiritual powers to defend their island home from colonizing invaders. Win the game after you work together with other players to destroy all the settlements and cities on the board!

Board Games for Kids and Families

In Celestia, 2-4 players board an aircraft with a team of adventurers to perform many trips through the cities of Celestia, attempting to be the richest adventurer by collecting the most precious treasures. At the beginning of each round, the trip captain rolls dice to discover challenges and must then play the appropriate cards to continue on the journey and reach the next city. As soon as a player earns treasure worth at least fifty points, the game ends and this player wins.

An imaginative storytelling game, Dixit challenges players to use the images on their cards to bluff their opponents and guess which image matches the story. Every turn, the storyteller calls out a short phrase or word to match their card. Each player will choose the card that most closely matches that phrase, and then everyone must guess which card the storyteller saw when he invented his brief tale. Correctly guess the storyteller's card, and you'll move ahead. The greatest total wins the game!

Sorry!

In this classic family game of strategy and chance, each player gets four pawns to move around the gameboard. Players need to pick a 1 or a 2 card to get a pawn out of the starting area, and then challenge opponents in this classic game of sweet revenge! Be the first player to get all four pawns to home base to win.

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Experts Pick the Very Best Board Games for Families, Adults, Couples, or Anyone!

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We independently select these products-if you buy from one of our links, we may earn a commission. Playing games is more than just - wait for it - fun and games. That's part of why board games and puzzles are experiencing a renaissance.

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Has Social Media affect face to face communication?

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Has Social Media affect face to face communication?

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Has Social Media affect face to face communication?

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Teens open up about the impact of social media on their lives

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Teens open up about the impact of social media on their lives

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Teens open up about the impact of social media on their lives

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I think expressing one's thoughts through graffiti in the sky is more powerful than posting on social media.

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Saber’s skytagging – 5 jets paint graffiti in the sky

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Why did Saber hire 5 jet planes? In September 2011, LA artist Saber hired five jet planes to ‘skywrite’ with smoke over City Hall and…

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I really appreciate one aspect of Roman Signer - that he insists on "the present moment being the only true reality", and refuses to document artistic works. This is similar to his rejection of social media.

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What To Do During Social Media Detox: 15 Engaging Activities

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Discover 15 fun and productive activities to do during a social media detox. Improve your mental health and stay engaged without social media.

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8 Things To Do Instead of Social Media for Kids

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Looking for things to do instead of social media for kids? Here are 8 fun and brain-building alternatives to social media.

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The value of face-to-face communication in the digital world: What people miss about in-person interactions when those are limited

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Trends of the Year: Creativity and Activism – Creative Review

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Students Still Miss Social Connections | NEA

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Teenagers may want more face-to-face interactions, but social media and the lingering effects of the pandemic are getting in the way.

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How Does Social Media Affect Social Skills?

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How Does Social Media Affect Social Skills? Discover how online interactions shape communication and relationships in today’s digital landscape.

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face-to-face communication

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This Pin was discovered by Alessio Giannini. Discover (and save!) your own Pins on Pinterest

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The Brief: Download these posters for March for Our Lives

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The creative community creates poster art for March for Our Lives.

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The weather forecast might be a lie.

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Typified Weather Poster: the first updating paper poster

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Nowadays, checking weather forecasts is no longer a difficult thing with so many applications available for smartphones. But all of that is just gonna be a huge lie if we just remembered to check it shortly after leaving the residence. A more ideal solution can be by using a smart display like Google Home Hub,

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Anischa Kapoor has publicly criticized that the camera lenses of mobile phones cannot replace the perception of the human body, and has called on people to interact with real artworks.

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This is a very good activism project. It provides a fixed venue where everyone has the opportunity to express their opinions and engage in discussions, rather than constantly relying on social media.

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Conflict Kitchen – This is how conflict tastes – Public Delivery

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Conflict Kitchen – Cuban, Iranian, Afghan and Venezuelan takeouts, Pittsburgh, PA, USA About Conflict Kitchen Conflict Kitchen is a unique restaurant in Pittsburgh focusing on one nation at a time, serving dishes from countries with which the United States is currently in conflict. Each Conflict Kit…

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This piece of art makes me feel like it's a virtual electronic cage, and we are inside it, surrounded by countless data.

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Inspirational quotes are usually found everywhere, and when we are feeling low, they help cheer us up, give us new strength, and increase our determination. Such was Jenny Holzer's idea as they installed Kind of Blue at the Art Museum of Fort Worth.

Jenny Holzer is known for her art relating to truisms. Her work has revolved around truisms and finding an artistic way to display them. Kind of Blue is another work comprising different aphorisms and truisms. It combines digital technology, reflections, and a very blue theme. Text-based art is Holzer's specialty, and she works with it along with LED, Parking meters, and billboards .

Kind of Blue is an installation with long lanes of blue-lighted text running through the galleries of the museum. The lanes run through the central gallery till they reach the glass door overlooking the pond. The artist says that this installation represents how her career has evolved over the years and how distinguished her work has become. The text runs like a river through the clerestory gallery, creating a surreal image as it reaches that glass door and the writing reflects over the water. Some of these texts include GUNS MAKE WRONG RIGHT FAST and FEAR IS THE MOST ELEGANT WEAPON.

Kind of Blue is a retrospective work and Jenny Holzer's one of the greatest hits. Holzer says that the pond outside the glass walls adds a playful yet brilliant finish to the installation. The interesting thing is that the LED is not plain and boring. What captures the audience's attention is that there is a "party mode".

Along with the intriguing music playing in the installation, there is a party mode where the LEDs move fast or flash to add an impression or special effect. This just isn't really for fun; the speed and the mode profoundly impact the viewer; also, the music plays a vital role. Another factor is that the LEDs differ in each of the seven galleries. The font, the size, and how the text is written vary greatly, making it more interesting.

Holzer's work has revolved around text and art. Her work is politically and socially charged, spreading messages that do not generally get spoken out loud. Holzer has found language as the primary source of her expression. She mixes it with media to spread her message widely. She started by using print media and gradually went to more contemporary media. The central theme of Holzer's work is the delivery of ideas in public spaces, so this installation was ideal in this regard.

Holzer gave the name to the building Kind of Blue because the building has a very surreal impact on the audience. Apart from the blue and dark colors of the building, the color theme of the artwork creates an eerie aura that reaches the dark and unmentionable spaces of our minds and shines light upon them. Various important social messages don't usually impact us, but the themes and the aura make them impressionable. In this building, there is no escape.

You get to face the taboos of society and sit through our discomfort and aversion. We maintain complicity, and as those words run through the viewer's head, many realize that these words discuss the societal issues that fail to get much attention. Some of the words also have a rejuvenating effect as they are motivational, and people find their way out of the depressing thoughts.

Jenny Holzer's work is frank, heartening, cold, intense, and polemic. Holzer believes in observing people's reactions from the shadows. She wanted to know what people thought of work. Jenny Holzer has discussed topics that spark debates and make us think critically. She has combined her political views and art in one, and as years have passed, the scope of her work has revolutionized. Holzer is more prominent in the areas of conceptual art and installation art. For Holzer, the message and medium are vital subjects.

Her use of LED directly targets public places. In her case, the LED usually gives us a piece of very personal information. She is also very site-specific , just as we see in Kind of Blue, where the dark themes, glass walls, and pond just hype the messages. Holzer also considers the audience: Her messages depend on the type of audience she is facing. She can be very flashy, but at the same time, she can be almost unnoticeable. Holzer was one of the very first artists to use information technology as a medium to display her political views.

Kind of Blue is an impact beyond the walls. It is an unforgettable piece that gives you a tour of realities. The idea is that the message stays with you even after you leave the installation, and then people can create an impression on society.

One could wonder why Holzer named the place Kind of Blue apart from the color of the building. We could expect that she called it this way because blue depicts a certain kind of sadness that generates epiphany. We could also assume that the installation brings out the sad and depressing thoughts that reside in the dark corners of ourselves. It has that impact on the visitor. One faces their fears; it just rises and shines from then onwards.

Some people contradict this and call it no art. They argue that this is like a collection of motivational tweets and fortune cookie statements entered into an installation. However, they fail to understand that this is what Holzer's work is about: Using language to create an impact. This art is not only about words but also about how art, modern technology, and the right colors can impress upon the human brain.

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Jenny Holzer's eerie Kind of Blue installation

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Inspirational quotes are usually found everywhere, and when we are feeling low, they help cheer us up, give us new strength, and increase our determination....

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We should pay more attention to the real world rather than getting lost in the virtual one.

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Introduction

Endangered Species is one of Andy Warhol's most influential artworks. It raises awareness of the situation of extinct animals around the world. Warhol created the entire project in 1983, at a time when he had mastered the concepts of capitalism and production. Prints of Endangered Species were exhibited in New York and sold at various fundraising awards. The idea for this groundbreaking project came after a passionate discussion with New York art dealers, who are also a husband and wife, Ronald and Frayda Feldman.

In the series, Warhol focuses on every animal from the Endangered Species Act of 1973 of endangered species. This ac defined endangered species as a humanitarian matter and banned trade involving the endangered animals, and made steps to protect the animal's original habitats. Like many other works by Andy Warhol, Endangered Species experienced significant success. This was probably owed to the 'artist's ubiquitously signature pop art style and his focus on the use of specific colors.

10 Animals & Their star treatment

Endangered Species consists of ten silkscreen prints of nearly extinct animals, trying to communicate the environmental issues to the audience. The series features ten of the highly endangered species from across the world including the:

African Elephant

Bald Eagle

Black Rhinoceros

Bighorn Ram

Giant Panda

Grevy's Zebra

Orangutan

Pine Barrens Tree Frog

San Francisco Silverspot Butterfly

Siberian Tiger

The National Museum of Wildlife 'Art's described the Endangered Species series stating:

In a series of 10 paintings that echo each other in the issue of bright colors and are standardized in terms of size but are not multiples of the same image. Warhol draws attention to the rarity of these animals and gives each the "star" treatment.

This statement references Warhol's preference for portraying superstars or other incredibly famous people such as Chairman Mao in his infamous screen prints. He referred to his collection as "animals in makeup."

Warhol's interest in nature

Warhol's interest in nature can be seen in most of his works. However, he never openly advocated preserving natural resources, opens spaces, and endangered species. His love for animals is obvious, telling from his other art projects like Cow, and many photographs of cats, dogs, and animals. This adoration for animals made it easy for him to create the Endangered Species.

Background

The calls for preservation of the endangered species begun in the early 1960s and gathered momentum throughout the 1970s until it reached a worldwide level in the 1980s due to dramatic declines in various animal species. The major causes of the decline were the loss of habitat, international trafficking, and toxic waste mismanagement.

As things got out of hand, Warhol responds the way he knows best; by using art. The effects of Endangered Species cannot be underestimated even in the present day when discussing environmental preservation issues. Since the series was created, there has been a significant increase in the popularity of environmental art. Artists such as Ai Weiwei has been using art to advocate for animals rights. At the same time, Ansel Adams was pivotal in raising awareness for the conservation and preservation of wilderness.

How about the status of the animals in 2019?

Of the ten animals in Endangered Species, eight remain endangered species, as two were removed in 1983 and 2007. Pine Barren's tree frog was removed from the list of endangered species in 1983 shortly after the artist has created the series due to inaccurate data on the species.

The bald eagle was also taken off in 2007 because the species underwent massive recovery. The Sumatran Orangutan and the Black Rhinoceros are today in a precarious state of endangerment. The remaining ones, the Giant Panda, Grevy's Zebra, Spot Butterfly, Callippe Silver, and Siberian Butterfly, are still endangered. The African Elephant and Bighorn Ram have been moved to the territory of vulnerability on the list as they have somewhat stable numbers.

The aftermath

The artist's elevation of the series to pop culture status played a huge role in raising awareness of these species and funds for their preservation. Most of the prints were used for fundraising projects among many conservation groups.

The efforts to protect the Giant Panda have been the most successful. Even more, their conservation has led to unpredicted economic value to the communities that have the panda conservation compounds. According to a Chinese Academy of Sciences report, the preservation offers "great value for local people, culture and the environment, generating 20 times more money than the cost to conserve and maintain the cuddly bears."

All this can be attributed to the Endangered Species series by Warhol. The artist propelled the efforts of conservation forward. The images in the series have a double-sword effect as they created awareness that the endangered animals need protection and increased the donations towards this course.

Vanishing Animals

With the success of Endangered Species, Warhol started to collaborate with others, most notably Dr. Kurt Benirschke of the San Diego Zoo. Together, they authored a book titled Vanishing Animals. Warhol's contributions were a series of animals on the endangered list.

He provided 15 illustrations of species that were in danger of extinction, including Puerto Rican Parrot, Galapagos Tortoise, Mouse Armadillo, California Condor, Whooping Crane, Komodo Monitor, Sumatran Rhinoceros, La Plata River Dolphin, Paraguayan Peccary, Okapi, and Soemmerring Gazelle.

Warhol's impact on environmental conservation can still be witnessed to this day, even after passing in 1987. Before he died, Warhol bought 15.1 acres of beachfront property in Montauk, Long Beach, which he left in a pristine condition. He arranged the ownership of the property to be transferred after his death to the Nature Conservancy. He also donated the Andy Warhol Preserve to be part of a land conservancy. He said:

I think having land and not ruining it is the most beautiful art that anybody could ever want to own.

The artist also owned a piece of land near Carbondale, Colorado, but he never put it to use, saying:

I'm not going to build on it... It is too pretty... Land is the best art.

The ten paintings look nearly as the animals are live and are not painted but printed, therefore, creating a material reality. Warhol wanted to create the series, so it depicts an assembly line.

They looked like mechanically reproduced photos in cheap tabloid newspapers.

Endangered Species contains some traces of 'Warhol's previous works. He remixed certain principles used in his early works, such as the use of repetition and appropriation when doing mass production of the paintings. The appropriation in Endangered Species is similar to his celebrity paintings such as Ali, Mao, Taylor, Mick Jagger, and Marilyn Monroe images. By doing this, the artist was looking to recreate objects of popular culture. With his great appeal, many people these days care about the endangered species.

Endangered Species is an outstanding work by Warhol. He used his Pop Art skills to his advantage and made it an avenue for activism. When the prints were exhibited, each had Warhol's name in dominant red text, together with his image that "gives the impression that his head has been carved from a lump of marble." Warhol sent a grievous message about the endangered species. He summoned all of his skills and credentials to stop the war on wildlife animals.

There is no denying that Warhol's brand had something to do with the success of the series, which stoke public interest. Also, the familiarity between the paintings in the series and his previous works made it easy for the public to be sold. It was a perfect combination of animals, even though the list wasn't pre-planned.

Conclusion

With all of his contributions, there is no telling that Andy Warhol is one of the most valued artists in history. He used his skills for the benefit of society and the environment. When it came to addressing challenges, Warhol didn't create intricate paintings that required a lot of imagination to interpret. By elevating the species to celebrity status, Warhol helped to put immense pressure on the governments of the world to step in and help protect the species. He used his own status as a celebrity for the good of the environment worldwide.

In each species painting, Warhol accompanied it with interesting facts about the animal, something that garnered worldwide attention. He portrayed the following animals:

1. African Elephant

2. Bald Eagle

3. Bighorn Ram​

4. Black Rhinoceros

5. Giant Panda

6. Grevy's Zebra

7. Orangutan

8. Pine Barrens Tree Frog

9. San Francisco Silverspot

10. Siberian Tiger

African Elephant

The African Elephants can weigh up to seven tons and are the largest land animals. They can grow up to 4 meters (13 feet).

Bald Eagle

Warhol showcased many animals that are now endangered, but the bald eagle is the only one not in trouble right now. Due to the effect of shell-thinning from pesticide DDT along with power-line electrocutions, the population of the Bald Eagle was also rapidly declining during the 1980s. Nowadays, better measures are in place, and you have more than 10000 pairs in the wild.

Bighorn Ram

The intriguing thing about the Bighorn Ram is that this is an animal that was initially in the millions. The unreserved Bighorn rams are always in herds of 100 and over, providing them an impressive appearance. However, around the 1900s, the population covered just a few thousands of specimens. Thankfully, numerous programs were focused on reducing hunting and helping the Bighorn Rams breed, and nowadays, you will notice that they made a comeback in the wild. They are still one of the prime image icons for the natives.

Black Rhinoceros

The rhinoceros population has been in decline for a very long time, especially the black rhinoceros. The Black Rhinoceroses have a unique pointed upper lip and a dominant horn that is the main reason for its near extinction- the horn has a medicinal use. The horns are said to be a potent aphrodisiac. Thus the high demands cause many rhinoceros to be killed each year. Thousands of black rhinoceros have been poached and killed to meet the high demands of the horns in the Asian market.

The effort to preserve the Black Rhinoceros is proving futile. When Andy Warhol made this print, the number of Black Rhinoceros was below 15,000. Thankfully some bans and better laws increased the number from 2410 rhinoceros back in 2004 to around 4880 in 2010, and the population is growing. They are still seen as an endangered species. In the 1960s, there were more than 70,000 animals out there. Now they are rare. The horns are pricier than gold, leading poachers to become more greedy and violent. Today, three subspecies of the black rhinoceros are completely extinct.

Giant Panda

Giant Pandas are endangered, and they have been for a very long time. Around 1500 specimens can be found right now. A Giant Panda requires a lot of effort to conserve its species as it needs to consume more than 20 kilograms of bamboo leaves and shoots every day for adequate nutrients, which can last it for a maximum of 16 hours. 2060 pandas live in the wild, and the IUCN (International Union for Conservation of Nature) considers them to be endangered and rather close to extinction. The problem is that pandas are not reproducing frequently, and that makes them increasingly rare. As the population gets smaller, they still retain the same reproductive habits. Their habitat is slowly destroyed, and as the human population grows in China, they will have fewer and fewer places to live.

In China, conservation groups have taken advantage of the worldwide interest in preserving the pandas by establishing Giant Panda rental movements. These groups accept pandas from all around the world in exchange for some incentives, as reported by Environmental Practice: "In exchange for political favors or lucrative trade deals, the Chinese government offers countries around the world the opportunity to rent a giant panda. But this 'opportunity' comes with a hefty price tag: Hosting one panda can cost an enormous amount of money. Add to that the cost of proper zoo facilities and the annual cost to be feed and properly care for pandas, which can be up to $500,000 each annually.

Grevy's Zebra

Equus grevyi, also known as Grevy's Zebra, is the largest species in the horse family, with its unique stripes varying from one zebra to another. They live primarily in the plains in East Africa. Due to hunting, loss of habitat and unavailability of freshwater, the population of this species was declining rapidly. You can still find some Zebras on the northern side of Kenya and the south of Ethiopia. After the release of this print, legal action was taken, which is why Grevy's Zebra are now legally protected in Kenya and Ethiopia.

Orangutan

Orangutans live in Asian countries like Malaysia and Indonesia, but they did end up expanding to other countries. The environmental problems now limit them to Sumatra and Borneo. The Sumatran and Bornean Orangutans are endangered, but the Sumatran one is even rarer than the other. These are very intelligent primates. Unfortunately, some people take them as pests and actively hunt them, which makes them another endangered species.

Pine Barrens Tree Frog

The Pine Barrens tree frog thrives in a more acidic aquatic environment. They have white and black streaks, and Warhol showcased it but in yellow and red. This one was listed endangered by the US Fish and Wildlife Service due to habitat loss and no food source. While things improved a little bit, this is still a threatened animal.

San Francisco Silverspot

The Silverspot Butterfly is known for its exemplary beauty, though its number is still dwindling. Their name is related to their silver markings that can be found under the wings. Unfortunately, the Silverspot Butterfly has a habitat very close to the city, and the open areas where they thrived once are subject to urbanization. The Silverspot's population declined because its only host plant, the Johnny jump-up, lost its habitat. There aren't as many fields as there once were, and there are also lots of animals destroying their habitat.

Siberian Tiger

Known as the Amur Tiger or the Siberian Tiger, this is an astounding subspecies and also one of the largest cats in the entire world. At least in captivity, because the Bengal tiger is bigger in the wild. Despite that, the Siberian Tiger does have some amazing adaptations that make it stand out quite a bit. They usually hunt solo and endure the harsh climate thanks to their dense fur and thick fat layer. You can find this animal on the eastern sides of Russia. Like many animals in this list, this one also dealt with threats from the human population. The IUCN (International Union for Conservation of Nature) classified this animal as endangered. In the 1990s, in particular, it was critically endangered. The lowest population was in the 1930s when it reached up to 30 specimens at most. According to the latest 2005 census, the population is around 360 and growing.

Sea Turtle

The Sea Turtle was not part of the Endangered Species series and created two years later in 1985. However, sea turtles are another endangered species. Warhol created this screenprint as a way to connect with the 1985 adaptation of the Russell Hoban Novel. Turtle 360A is the name of this blue and purple print and was published for the Turtle Diary film in 1985. This film follows a couple from the UK that met each other for the first time at a Sea Turtle exhibit in the London zoo. Both of them think that it's important to help turtles by releasing them into the sea.

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Andy Warhol's Endangered Species - Everything you need to know

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Introduction Endangered Species is one of Andy Warhol's most influential artworks. It raises awareness of the situation of extinct animals around the world. Warhol created the entire project in 1983, at a time when he had mastered the concepts of capitalism and production.

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Ronald Rael & Virginia San Fratello‘s seesaws

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Ronald Rael & Virginia San Fratello‘s seesaws

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I think the seesaws at the border is a very good method of activism. It not only promotes world peace, but also provides a way for people to have more face-to-face communication.

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Introduction The US-Mexico border wall has become a battleground for political theater, but also various artistic interventions. One of these outstanding artworks is the pink…

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Adolescents’ real-time social and affective experiences of online and face-to-face interactions

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Adolescents’ real-time social and affective experiences

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Adolescents’ real-time social and affective experiences