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20090726 張懸&Algae。城市。行腳 。華山

Mitre Lake. Victoria.

A bloom of Prorocentrum algae gives a brown tint to Spa Creek in Annapolis, Md., on March 16, 2012. (Photo by Caitlin Finnerty/Chesapeake Bay Program)

 

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Algae bloom in the Detroit River, July 5, 2005. Credit: NOAA.

Tabatinga Beach - Conde - PB - BRAZIL

Praia de Tabatinga - Conde-PB - BRASIL

  

Caulerpa is a genus of seaweeds in the family Caulerpaceae (among the green algae). They are unusual because they consist of only one cell with many nuclei, making them among the biggest single cells in the world. A species in the Mediterranean can have a stolon more than 3 metres (9 ft) long, with up to 200 fronds.

 

Some species (especially Caulerpa lentillifera and Caulerpa racemosa) are eaten under the names sea grape or green caviar or umi-budo in Okinawa. They have a peppery taste. Seagrapes are eaten in Indonesian cuisine, sometimes fresh, and othertimes coated in sugar. They are raised in Cebu, for domestic consumption in the Philippines as well as export to Japan. Unconfirmed reports claim that the alkaloid Caulerpin found in seagrapes can sometimes cause poisoning.

 

Wikipedia

Algae octopus - Abdopus aculeatus

www.opensailing.net

"The best way to predict our future is to invent it."

(Alan Kay 1971)

 

Open Sailing aims to design and invent future lifestyles to overcome any possible natural and manmade disasters stimulating people’s ingenuity and sense of solidarity. Might it be global warming or energy conflicts, we are living in a time where we are sniffing the ‘Apocalypse’, finally realising our human part of responsibility as the earth is crumbling. 2012 is a year when a collection of apocalyptic events are rumored to happen. We are taking 2012 as an ideal dystopic symbol we design for. 2012 is tomorrow, we must design quickly using these constraints and invent bootstrapping DIY technologies.

 

Open Sailing method is to convert apocalyptic threats into design constraints. From our compiled set of threat maps, we found that oceans are the safest locations. Ocean survival architecture became our new starting point, but we need to go further than surviving : how can we live together in this new fluid configuration and remain a hyper-connected intelligent social being? We are trying to make a truly “open architecture” : pre-broken, under-defined, reconfigurable, moveable, pluggable, organic, fluid. Can we reach a harmonious dynamic state of interdependence with each other and the earth? Is this the next step of civilization progress? Will we dissociate our concept of progress with infrastructure and metropolis?

 

NEXT STEPS IN 2009

Finding motivated knowledgeable collaborators and funders (february).

Prototyping technology equipment for ocean living, UK (march ~ april).

Testing the Open Sailing in the Atlantic ocean, Morocco (may).

Public presentation of Open Sailing researches (june)

 

Model made by

Martin gautron : martingautron.com

Hiromi Ozaki : hiromiozaki.com

Adrien Lecuru :

Cesar Harada : cesarharada.com

 

Photography direction, Cereinyn Ord : cereinyn.com/

Flowering Algae Cross-Eyed Stereo.

 

Update: not flowering algae. Lemna sp. and Azolla filiculoides

Codium fragile

 

So pretty, but I think it is a pest species spreading around the world. Originally from Japan.

 

www.inaturalist.org/guide_taxa/293131

San Diego County, California, US

For more images by Jessi Kingan, visit Beneath The Surface Photography at beneaththesurfacephoto.com and Photo and Travel Blog at beneaththesurface.me

Swinton Lock, 4.11.24.

Image for icon for Phycology group

Algae from minnekhada park, 40x, DIC

this rug was one of the first things we picked out together for our new apartment. it's my favorite part of the room.

swamp near danbury, thick surface of algae, no water movement.

Green stuff on the canal

Filamentous green algae / Algues vertex filamenteuses

20090726 張懸&Algae。城市。行腳 。華山

20090726 張懸&Algae。城市。行腳 。華山

Algae growth on the bottom of the river at Manatee State Park, FL

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