Kaybolan kuşlar bize ne söylemeye çalışıyor | Pippin Frisbie-Calder | TEDxBatonRouge

Son elli yılda Kuzey Amerika'dan yaklaşık üç milyar kuş kayboldu; ancak veriler tek başına insanları harekete geçirmeye yetmiyor. TEDxBatonRouge konuşmasında Louisiana merkezli görsel sanatçı ve çevre baskı sanatçısı Pippin Frisbie-Calder, bildiğimiz şeylere neden tepki vermekte zorlandığımızı ele alıyor. Konuşma, artık var olmayan Ivory-billed Woodpecker'ın sesiyle başlıyor ve sanatın iklim mücadelesinde yeterince kullanılmayan bir araç olduğunu savunuyor.

• Son elli yılda Kuzey Amerika'da yaklaşık üç milyar kuş kaybı
• Tür kayıplarına ilişkin istatistiklerin neden harekete geçirmediği
• Sanat ve araştırmacılarla iş birliğinin kayıpları anlatmadaki rolü

Nearly three billion birds have disappeared from North America in the past fifty years. The data is overwhelming, and somehow it isn't moving us fast enough. Pippin Frisbie-Calder has spent her career asking why we struggle to act on what we already know, and what art can do about it. Working at the intersection of printmaking, ecological science, and advocacy, she uses large-scale installations and collaborations with researchers to transform statistics about species loss into experiences people can feel. Her talk opens with a sound that no longer exists, the call of the extinct Ivory-billed Woodpecker, and builds a case for art as one of the most underused tools in the climate response. Pippin Frisbie-Calder is a visual artist and environmental printmaker based in Louisiana whose large-scale woodcuts, silkscreen prints, and immersive installations bring the threatened ecosystems of the Gulf South into galleries, classrooms, and public spaces. She collaborates closely with scientists and conservation organizations, including the Audubon Society, to translate research into art that is both visually compelling and urgently relevant. Her artist residencies have included the Louisiana State University Veterinary Teaching Hospital and A Studio in the Woods in New Orleans. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx