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<DIV>From: Sabrina Malach <sabrinamalach@gmail.com><BR>To: comfood-L
<comfood@elist.tufts.edu><BR>Date: Tue, 20 Jul 2010 13:56:19
-0400<BR>Subject: Looking for space and networks in NYC or the BAY area for an
art<BR>show about urban pollinators<BR><BR>Hi there,<BR><BR><BR><BR>I am hoping
to bring my show about urban pollinatorto NYC or the Bay area.<BR>If you have
any suggested locations or contacts in the art or urban<BR>ag/ecology world,
please send them my way.<BR><BR><BR><BR>Details and images are
below.<BR><BR><BR><BR>Many thanks,<BR><BR>Sabrina<BR><BR><BR><BR><BR><BR>Urban
Buzz: A Tale of Three Cities<BR><BR>Urban Buzz is a multi-media exhibit that
seeks to educate and inspire the<BR>public about the diversity and importance of
bees in urban environments. The<BR>exhibit consists of a photographic
installation that documents the<BR>relationship between bees and humans in
Toronto, New York City and San<BR>Francisco. Through images and
text, the installation explores the social,<BR>political and ecological factors
that weave humans and bees together in<BR>cities. The installation was
created by a Toronto photographer and urban<BR>farmer, Sabrina Malach as a part
of her masters degree in Environmental<BR>Studies.<BR><BR>Accompanying the
photographs are wire sculptures of five bees native to<BR>Toronto. The
bees can be placed inside and outside and stand to provide<BR>education and
awareness around bee diversity in Toronto. The bees were<BR>sculpted by
Toronto artist, Charmaine Lurch.<BR></DIV></FONT></BODY></HTML>