This siting is part of “Being Well: In Search of Utopia” a group exhibition curated by Katherine Gressel exploring artists’ role in defining and facilitating community health and wellness.
Participating Artists: Zoey Hart, Leslie Kerby, Anthony Heinz May, Carolyn Monastra, Shana Moulton, Carmen Papalia, Shervone Neckles, Jenna Spevack, Tattfoo Tan, Jody Wood. (photo: Paul Frangipane)
On view: AUGUST 24 – OCTOBER 8, 2017
Press: Brooklyn Eagle
LISTEN for the sounds of New York City’s displaced and by-gone birds– now heard at Mixed Greens (531 West 26th St, 1st Floor, NYC).
]]>An additional siting has been installed at the amazing Oolite Restaurant across from Art Basel on 17th Street, Miami Beach.
If you are in Miami this weekend, please stop by one or both locations to listen to the Birds of Brooklyn : Migration Miami.
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As an extension of the Brooklyn-based project, Birds of Brooklyn: Migration Miami will create a dialogue between the ghosts of these two cities. Visitors will hear over 70 different recordings of endangered and bygone birds from the Brooklyn and Miami areas, including the Northern Bobwhite, Heath Hen, Cape Sable Sparrow, and Florida Scrub-jay.
If you happen to be in Miami for the fairs, please visit Pulse at Indian Beach Park, 4601 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach.
]]>Please consider giving a donation to help the wild birds and animals of New York City.
]]>June 5, 2012 - NRDC's OnEarth
]]>The next time you are visiting the High Line in Chelsea, take a short walk down 26th Street and LISTEN for the sounds of New York City’s displaced and by-gone birds– now installed at Mixed Greens ( 531 West 26th St, 1st Floor, NYC ).
]]>Steve Nowicki studies animal communication and says young songbirds learn from older ones, so after a while differences in style emerge. “We know that birds can be attentive to very subtle differences in their songs in the context of choosing whom to mate with,” he says.
So if birds from the city can’t flirt with birds from the country anymore, “those birds are actually going to be less likely to mate with each other,” he says. “I mean, literally they’re going to stop being able to speak the same language.” >> Read more at npr.org
Learn about how you can support Brooklyn’s bird populations.
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Birds of Brooklyn is now featured on Celebrate Urban Birds!
The Cornell Lab of Ornithology has decades of experience connecting hundreds of thousands of people with nature. Their newest initiative, Celebrate Urban Birds, involves using visual and performing arts, participatory art, and science projects to engage city dwellers.
If you are an educator or parent try out the Birding by Ear activity.
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