
What is Environmental Art?
Environmental art is a collective term that refers to a wide range of artistic practices and works that engage with historical and ecological themes. The term often encompasses ecological concerns, although it is not exclusively defined by them. Environmental art acknowledges and appreciates the early history of the environmental art movement, including works with activist themes and those celebrating the connection between nature and the artist through the use of natural materials.
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Artworks Related to Environmental art
Javacheff Christo
Over The Arkansas River, Project A, 1992/2017
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
EUR 1,700
Javacheff Christo
Schweiz Verpackte Venus-Villa Borghese, 1974
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
EUR 3,800
Javacheff Christo
Over The Arkansas River, Project U, 1992/2017
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
EUR 1,700
Andy Goldsworthy
Red leaves on cracked earth, 2006
Limited Edition Print
Digital Print on paper
Currently Not Available

Xiamen Dada was a Chinese artist group based in Xiamen, a city on China’s southeast coast. Emerging in the 1980s, the group explored the relationship between Chan Buddhism and European Dada, embracing absurdity and the use of chance in the creation of their artworks. Xiamen Dada sought to challenge conventional artistic norms, blending Eastern philosophy with the avant-garde practices of Dada, and became known for their provocative and unconventional approach to art.

Graphite is a form of carbon commonly used as the core material in pencils. It can be compressed to various levels of hardness, allowing for different shading effects in drawing. In powdered form, graphite can be applied with a brush for broader, softer applications. Graphite erases easily and was first discovered in the 1500s in England's Lake District.

American Abstract Artists (AAA) is an organization founded in New York City in 1936 to promote abstract art and its appreciation in the United States. At a time when abstract art faced strong opposition from critics, the AAA provided crucial exhibition opportunities for abstract artists, helping to foster the growth and acceptance of the movement.
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