ABOUT US | THE PHOTOS | THE ARTISTS | EDUCATIONAL PANELS | NEWS & PRESS | SPONSORSHIP | SOLUTIONS | LINKS | EMAIL US | HOME



ABOUT US

THE STORY

Global warming is affecting our planet in countless ways, not in some remote future, but today. DOUBLEXPOSURE documents one aspect of the warming climate through fine-art photography that brings the viewer into panoramas of glaciers once grand but now receding. The compelling comparisons put into stark view the fact of melting glaciers.

THE PROJECT

DOUBLEXPOSURE has an exhibition of paired photographs and educational panels to be presented at museums and galleries across the United States.


  • The Museum of Science: Boston, Massachusetts - April 4 through June 22 of 2008
  • The Bruce Museum: Greenwich, Connecticut - July 12 through October 26 of 2008
  • Springs Preserve: Las Vegas, Nevada - January 5 through March 31 of 2009
  • The Utility Exploration Center: Roseville, California - April 16 through June 5 of 2009
  • The Carnegie Museum of Natural History: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania - June 15 through September 14, 2009
  • Exploration Place: Wichita, Kansas - November 7, 2009 January 2, 2010
  • Science Museum of Oklahoma: Oklahoma City, Oklahoma - January 10 through May 1, 2010
  • Science Museum of Minnesota: St. Paul, Minnesota - June 5 through September 6, 2010
  • The Montshire Museum of Science: Norwich, Vermont - September 25 through November 28, 2010

"Bravo, an environmental tour de force. With the blink of a lens, David Arnold captures a time warp that says it all - global warming is real!"
Pete Nicholas, Chairman, Boston Scientific
AUDIENCES

This presentation will appeal to audience members of all ages, be they science aficionados, art patrons, or curious and concerned citizens of a changing planet. DOUBLEXPOSURE is the first to tell the story of melting ice using striking, high resolution photographs as benchmarks.

EXHIBIT PRESENTATION

Fourteen framed black and white photographs, each 26x30 inches and printed from large format negatives as well as a twinned, 12-foot long panorama. A text panel accompanies each pair, and two additional panels introduce the exhibit and explain some of the logistical challenges of re-creating artwork in most cases recorded seven decades ago. There is also a short video loop of the last recorded interview with Dr. Washburn.

      Size: approximately 165 linear feet (all components). Pairings can be edited to fit.(Design by Lyons/Zaremba Inc. of Boston.)
      Security Requirements: minimal
      Schedule: 6 - 12 week bookings available. Power Point presentation can be arranged for students (grades 5-12) and adults.

ADVISORY BOARD

Tony Decaneas, photographer and founder/owner of Panopticon Gallery of Photography - Boston, MA    panopt.com

Ross Gelbspan, global warming expert, journalist, author, The Heat is On, 1997, and Boiling Point, 2004 - Brookline, MA heatisonline.org

Bruce Molnia, research geologist and glaciologist, United States Geological Survey - Reston, VA    usgs.gov,  nicholas.duke.edu

David Rabkin, Vice President, Museum of Science - Boston, MA    mos.org

Michael Sfraga, geographer and Washburn biographer, Bradford Washburn: A Life of Exploration, 2004, University of Alaska - Fairbanks AL    geographyua.org

Barbara Washburn, alpinist, philanthropist, teacher - Lexington, MA




ABOUT US | THE PHOTOS | THE ARTISTS | EDUCATIONAL PANELS | NEWS & PRESS | SPONSORSHIP | SOLUTIONS | LINKS | EMAIL US | HOME


www.mos.org

Website made possible with the support of the Oak and Puffin Foundations.