Copepod Flag at Rockefeller Center
Copepod Flag at Rockefeller Center, part of “Only One Earth Project” sponsored by the Climate Museum and the UN Environment Program; artwork developed with the Menden-Deuer lab at the University
Copepod Flag at Rockefeller Center, part of “Only One Earth Project” sponsored by the Climate Museum and the UN Environment Program; artwork developed with the Menden-Deuer lab at the University
This series intertwines two seemingly very different aspects of our lives as humans on Earth: expressive representations of microscopic marine life coexist with and a beautiful cultural Artifact in the
with Augmented Reality We do not know if plankton have feelings, but we know that without microscopic life in our oceans we cease to exist. This two part installation highlights
interactive collaborative web project by Cynthia Beth Rubin, Yona Verwer, and Kris Tonski zodiacs-les.nyc
Works created outside of the primary ongoing focus of current work. Usually these works are created in response to a themed open call, stimulating exploration in new directions. Genesis: Everything
Ocean Life Series of Archival Digital Prints combining hand drawing and photographic material from Antarctica and the North Atlantic, as well as microscopic captures of plankton from Narragansett Bay. The
Large Scale mural in porcelain baked enamel commissioned by the Art in Public Spaces program, Connecticut Commission on the Arts. Possibly first mural entirely designed by computer. Permanent Installation Morrill
Video of live user of Augmented Reality A collaborative project by Cynthia Beth Rubin and Yona Verwer exploring New York City’s historic Lower East Side through mixed media paintings incorporating
Hudson Valley: Exploring Plankton Life in the Muddy Waters Hudson Valley Muddy Waters makes visible the microscopic life that is key to the health of our forests and streams. The