A mesmeric timelapse by German filmmaker Roman De Giuli mimicking the flow of water over the surface of the Earth using sand, jade, malachite and liquid pigment on paper.
Tag Archives: water
Ice Bodies
atAn eye-candiful machine developed by artist and Museum exhibit designer Shawn Lani that circulates dry ice into a shallow tub of water, resulting in captivating cloud-like motion as the frozen carbon dioxide melts.
Full screen for maximum mesmer.
Ocean Bloom
at‘Oceania’: a collaboration between Shanghai based photographer CheukLun LO and floral artist bloom bloom FLEUR: lush floral bunches floating, partially submerged in dark waters.
Make of them what you will.
Following @sandralaville‘s shocking revelations in the @guardian yesterday here are some pictures of the River Colne that were taken on Monday.
The River Colne is a chalk stream, one of only 225 in the entire world pumped to extinction.
Wouldn’t that be right @AffinityWater. pic.twitter.com/tHUgqxncuk
— Feargal Sharkey (@Feargal_Sharkey) July 2, 2020
Privatise it, they said.
Yesterday: England’s privatised water firms paid £57bn in dividends since 1991 (Sandra Laville, The Guardian)
Previously: Fergal Sharkey’s Mission To Save Our Chalk Stream
Pic: Richard Saker/ The Observer
Incy wincy spider out of shot.
Behold: arguably the most impressive ever picture of a waterspout (a tornado that occurs over water) To wit:
Waterspouts are spinning columns of rising moist air that typically form over warm water. Waterspouts can be as dangerous as tornadoes and can feature wind speeds over 200 kilometres per hour. Some waterspouts form away from thunderstorms and even during relatively fair weather. Waterspouts may be relatively transparent and initially visible only by an unusual pattern they create on the water. The featured image was taken in 2013 July near Tampa Bay, Florida. The Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Florida is arguably the most active area in the world for waterspouts, with hundreds forming each year.
(Image: Joey Mole)
HOW Much?
atLast evening. Location unspecified.
Barry Clancy tweets:
€29 & €24 for flavoured water? We’re back to the good times baby!
According to the statement on the FSAI’s website, arsenic was detected above the legal limit in several branded still and sparkling bottled waters https://t.co/st4z5bB3bq
— RTÉ News (@rtenews) August 3, 2019
Retailers have been requested to remove the implicated batches from sale and display a point-of-sale recall notice in stores.
The FSAI is advising consumers not to drink the implicated batches of water, and those who have – and are now feeling unwell – to contact their GP.
Last month, two types of bottled water from the Spar and Londis retail chains were withdrawn from sale because of higher than normal levels of arsenic.
Last month, eh?
FSAI issues further recall of bottled water over arsenic levels (RTÉ)
List via Food Safety Authority
Meanwhile…
@FSAIinfo Tesco SLIEVENAMON water comes from the same place as ALDI’s Comeragh water – GLENPATRICK SPRING, but is not on the list – why??? pic.twitter.com/s37xaSZFwB
— Jim Smith (@Mozzer2015) August 3, 2019
Stay Afloat
atSea
atThe Fraud And Hope – a painted illusion (commenting on climate change, melting ice and the role of water) painted on the roof of the OK Centre For Contemporary Art in Linz, Austria last year by Iranian muralist Medhi Ghadyanloo.