dr hab. Monika Rzepiejewska-Mroczek; as. mgr Konrad Matuszewski
Technique
Dimensions
Description
The temporary exhibition with an area of over 300 m² is dedicated to the Earth’s biggest oxygen producer: equatorial forests. It shows their richness and diversity, but also the huge threats posed by deforestation (which develops at an alarming rate), fires or poaching. Vertical tubes with openwork circles placed over them through which the light seeps refer to trees, but they are light grey in order not to divert attention away from the photographs and projections placed in the low displays, which form refers to felled trees.
dr hab. Monika Rzepiejewska-Mroczek; as. mgr Konrad Matuszewski
Technique
Dimensions
Description
The temporary exhibition with an area of over 300 m² is dedicated to the Earth’s biggest oxygen producer: equatorial forests. It shows their richness and diversity, but also the huge threats posed by deforestation (which develops at an alarming rate), fires or poaching. Vertical tubes with openwork circles placed over them through which the light seeps refer to trees, but they are light grey in order not to divert attention away from the photographs and projections placed in the low displays, which form refers to felled trees.
dr hab. Monika Rzepiejewska-Mroczek; as. mgr Konrad Matuszewski
Technique
Dimensions
Description
The temporary exhibition with an area of over 300 m² is dedicated to the Earth’s biggest oxygen producer: equatorial forests. It shows their richness and diversity, but also the huge threats posed by deforestation (which develops at an alarming rate), fires or poaching. Vertical tubes with openwork circles placed over them through which the light seeps refer to trees, but they are light grey in order not to divert attention away from the photographs and projections placed in the low displays, which form refers to felled trees.
