Water is powerful.
Hydropower, one of the oldest and largest renewable energy sources, uses the natural flow of water to generate electricity. From ancient water wheels and mills to modern dams and marine technologies that harness waves, tidal currents, and ocean thermal differences, water has been a powerful resource for energy production.
However, water can also be destructive if not managed properly. Climate change-driven temperature increases contribute to flooding and other water-related disasters. Storm surges, sudden snowmelt, and atmospheric rivers exacerbate flooding, increasingly submerging coastal and inland communities worldwide.
Mud River, Francis Cardinal, Canada
Waves and Water on Fire, Natasha Mayers, USA
Water Glass, Inon Gershovitz, Israel
Struggle for Water, Mathi Durga, India
[Available for Bidding]
Mugullu—Rangoll—Koll, Mathi Durga, India
[Available for Bidding]
Baptism by Rain, Erin Power, USA
[Available for Bidding]
The Journey, Mentwab Easwaran (Mentu), Ethiopia/USA
[Available for Bidding]
Whirlwind of Humanity, Mentwab Easwaran (Mentu), Ethiopia/USA
[Available for Bidding]
Untitled, Rachel Singel, USA
[Available for Bidding]
“…an image of water and mussels. As they siphon water—as much as a bathtub’s worth every day—through their gills to feed, mussels also filter out bacteria and pollutants, acting like living water purifiers. In this way, their presence is vital to the health of freshwater ecosystems, and by extension, to us.” – Rachel Singel, USA
