Wild Observations: New Work by Deborah Mitchell on view at The Studios of Key West Sanger Gallery. Read more about the exhibition written by Mark Hedden for Key West Weekly.

Wild Observations: New Work by Deborah Mitchell on view at The Studios of Key West Sanger Gallery. Read more about the exhibition written by Mark Hedden for Key West Weekly.

MiamiArtZine
https://www.miamiartzine.com/Features.php?op=Article_Spotlight+Where+Art+and+Environment+Intersect
https://soundcloud.com/freshartinternational/live-everglades-part-two

https://soundcloud.com/freshartinternational/live-everglades-part-two

Live from the Everglades, Part Two with Fresh Art International

Written by Eric Barton, photo by Christina Mendenhall

Written by Eric Barton, photo by Christina Mendenhall

 News from group and solo projects

Top left: Joe Browder’s Snake Bite, 2017 Bottom, center: Anhingas in Calvary Cabin, 2017

Top left: Joe Browder’s Snake Bite, 2017 Bottom, center: Anhingas in Calvary Cabin, 2017

Click here to read Op Ed article published in the Miami Herald on February 7th, 2017.

Science Insider Magazine, Everglades Foundation, 2018

Science Insider Magazine, Everglades Foundation, 2018

Earlier this year, PAMM hosted a fascinating discussion about the intersection of art and the environment between sculptor Robert Chambers, biologist Hilary Swain, PAMM Curator Rene Morales, artist Michele Oka Doner, and AIRIE Creative Director Deborah Mitchell.

Art + Environment, Panel Discussion at Perez Art Museum with Robert Chambers, Hilary Swain, Michele Oka Doner, and Rene Morales on 3.2.19




Resilient 305

100 Resilient Cities: A strategic study pioneered by the Rockefeller Foundation, including Miami Beach, City of Miami and Miami-Dade County. See climate change related works on Pages 108-110.

http://www.100resilientcities.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/Resilient305_fina.pdf#page=108


The The Richness of Life at Triangle Ranch

Click on the link for the interactive Archbold Science Blitz Story Map

“A confluence of scientists and artists can lead to inspiring ways to interpret nature: we were fortunate to have artist Deborah Mitchell join us. She explained, “Immersed in the sights and sounds of the ranch, I felt compelled to depict the connection to this place, paying homage to the past generations who once inhabited this area…..On my way home I collected fabrics and textiles primarily from local thrift stores and vintage shops, including remnants from a local quilting group. I meticulously crafted a stretched quilt that showcases both the minute details and the expansive aspects of Triangle Ranch….The quilt weaves together a vibrant narrative of a meandering river, fluctuating water levels, tributaries, cattle, deer, birds and pollinators working harmoniously over time to shape a lively landscape.”