View allAll Photos Tagged ExtinctAnimals,

Ice Age: The Lost Kingdom was at the Birmingham Botanical Gardens on Westbourne Road in Edgbaston from the 6th to the 28th April 2019. They kept sending me emails for 20% off, but then got one for 40% off early bird for the opening weekend, and that convinced me to go!

 

Similar to the 2017 event with dinosaurs, but with extinct animals from the ice age.

  

Features giant life sized animated beasts with sound effects.

  

Cavemen

The Ursas by: Jen Lewin from: Brooklyn, NY

year: 2023

 

Named after the constellations Ursa Minor and Ursa Major, The Ursas features two towering polar bears. In 2022, Ursa Minor, a 13-foot tall sculpture debuted on playa. Inspired by Polaris, the work’s glowing and multi-paneled infinity-mirrored body reminds us to “Look Up.”

 

In 2023 Ursa Minor will return, but this time with her big sister. Standing over three stories tall, Ursa Major’s hollow body is filled with glowing infinity mirrors, each reflecting mosaic drawings of extinct animals from the past 12 months.

 

The pair, Ursa Major and Ursa Minor, stand in solidarity.

Ursa Minor in hope, looking up.

Ursa Major, as a cathedral and tomb, to species lost.

 

URL: www.jenlewinstudio.com/portfolio/ursa-minor/

Contact: inquiry@jenlewinstudio.com

(page detail)

 

A Big-eared hopping-mouse, last seen: 19th July, 1843.

 

Page detail from one of our most recent collaborative artists' books THE DUBIOUS CLUE.

ca. 1997, Hill City, South Dakota, USA --- Peter Larson, President of the Black Hills Institute of Geologic Research, is shown in the Black Hills Museum with "Stan," whom he and the Institute excavated near Buffalo, South Dakota. --- Image by © Layne Kennedy/CORBIS

DERVISH, AT IMP.

 

Gather a little more of this over here... & here.

AND THEY SILENTLY STEAL AWAY.

 

Our single color lithographic offset print, hand-colored with pencil and collage, 'And they silently steal away' reflects the front garden in the afternoon light.

The Ursas by: Jen Lewin from: Brooklyn, NY

year: 2023

 

Named after the constellations Ursa Minor and Ursa Major, The Ursas features two towering polar bears. In 2022, Ursa Minor, a 13-foot tall sculpture debuted on playa. Inspired by Polaris, the work’s glowing and multi-paneled infinity-mirrored body reminds us to “Look Up.”

 

In 2023 Ursa Minor will return, but this time with her big sister. Standing over three stories tall, Ursa Major’s hollow body is filled with glowing infinity mirrors, each reflecting mosaic drawings of extinct animals from the past 12 months.

 

The pair, Ursa Major and Ursa Minor, stand in solidarity.

Ursa Minor in hope, looking up.

Ursa Major, as a cathedral and tomb, to species lost.

 

URL: www.jenlewinstudio.com/portfolio/ursa-minor/

Contact: inquiry@jenlewinstudio.com

The Ursas by: Jen Lewin from: Brooklyn, NY

year: 2023

 

Named after the constellations Ursa Minor and Ursa Major, The Ursas features two towering polar bears. In 2022, Ursa Minor, a 13-foot tall sculpture debuted on playa. Inspired by Polaris, the work’s glowing and multi-paneled infinity-mirrored body reminds us to “Look Up.”

 

In 2023 Ursa Minor will return, but this time with her big sister. Standing over three stories tall, Ursa Major’s hollow body is filled with glowing infinity mirrors, each reflecting mosaic drawings of extinct animals from the past 12 months.

 

The pair, Ursa Major and Ursa Minor, stand in solidarity.

Ursa Minor in hope, looking up.

Ursa Major, as a cathedral and tomb, to species lost.

 

URL: www.jenlewinstudio.com/portfolio/ursa-minor/

Contact: inquiry@jenlewinstudio.com

The Ursas by: Jen Lewin from: Brooklyn, NY

year: 2023

 

Named after the constellations Ursa Minor and Ursa Major, The Ursas features two towering polar bears. In 2022, Ursa Minor, a 13-foot tall sculpture debuted on playa. Inspired by Polaris, the work’s glowing and multi-paneled infinity-mirrored body reminds us to “Look Up.”

 

In 2023 Ursa Minor will return, but this time with her big sister. Standing over three stories tall, Ursa Major’s hollow body is filled with glowing infinity mirrors, each reflecting mosaic drawings of extinct animals from the past 12 months.

 

The pair, Ursa Major and Ursa Minor, stand in solidarity.

Ursa Minor in hope, looking up.

Ursa Major, as a cathedral and tomb, to species lost.

 

URL: www.jenlewinstudio.com/portfolio/ursa-minor/

Contact: inquiry@jenlewinstudio.com

Found on a farm in Indiana

Museum of Natural History, NYC

 

Pic 30

a photo story about threatened, endangered, and extinct animals and plants to The Hooters' song "Brother< Don't You Walk Away"

Plesiosaur fossil on dispaly at the American Mueum of Natural History, New York City

A recently discovered primitive humanoid on display at the Manchester Museum IMGP6045

American Museum of Natural History

NYC

Based on coffee stains. Mixed media.

Manchester Museum, UK. IMGP6063

Buggered if I know what to call him... but clearly, you don't call him late for supper. :)

(page detail)

 

White-footed rabbit-rat, last seen: 1845.

 

Page detail from one of our most recent collaborative artists' books THE DUBIOUS CLUE.

I encourage you to read about the extinction of the Thylacine. There are several excellent books on the subject and lessons can be learned that could be applied to current endangered species plights.

American Museum of Natural History;

New York City

Model of a T-Rex. Manchester Museum, UK. IMGP6070

Skeleton of Stegosaurus Dinosaur in museum. --- Image by © Albert Copley/Visuals Unlimited/Corbis

American Museum of Natural History;

New York City

Museum of Natural History, NYC

 

Pic 29

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