stating that the Degas was “protected so I could apply paint to the case without damaging the sculpture but all the children of the world are not protected because of climate change”.

Central Connecticut State University recently hosted a “climate change” art display, funded by a federal grant, that included a musical “lament” for melting ice in the Arctic.

In his new Charlotte art exhibition, Ranis explores the relationship between cracking rocks, climate change and colonization. The exhibit features several paintings, sculptures and a video projection.

Timothy Martin faces up to 10 years in prison for smearing washable paint on the display case of an Edgar Degas sculpture.

Sharp, who is also founder of the UK-based environmental art organisation Invisible Dust, believes that art can provide a powerful space for reflection on climate change. “For Oulu2026 ...

A member of a climate activist group known for eye-catching attacks on cultural relics was found guilty by a jury of defacing the glass case protecting a priceless sculpture at an art museum in ...