Carol Feuerman Exhibits in ~Traces of Water ~at Bienal Del Agua July 16-September 6, 2026 Cacacais, Portugal

Under the evocative theme “The Traces of Water” the biennial unfolds as an open and welcoming encounter within the worlds of art and culture, built around an interdisciplinary project that brings together Arts, Science, and Technology. https://bienaldelagua.com/  Eco-Awareness as environmental activism is best used to assert stewardship of our resources. ~No Water No Life~,Jamie Forbes  https://sites.google.com/view/eco-advocacy/home    BIENAL DEL AGUA EN 2-1278 | 1981 | 9 x 31 x 15 (in) | Oil on Resin Additional pieces: Yan Pei-Ming (Middle), William Kentridge (Right) JULY 16 - SEPTEMBER 6, 2026 CASCAIS, PORTGUAL The highly anticipated exhibition will run from July 16 through September 6, 2026, at the Centro de Congressos de Estoril. Curated by the distinguished critic and curator Demetrio Paparoni, the biennial explores the intersection of art, science, and technology through its central theme, "The Traces of Water." Feuerman will exhibit alongside a prestigious lineup of global contemporary masters, including William Kentridge, Marina Abramović, and Marzia Migliora. The exhibition invites viewers to examine human history, environmental impacts, and cultural narratives through the lens of water.   For more information, visit the Bienal del Agua website below: Bienal del Agua website Marzia Migliora (Left), Annette Lemieux (Middle), Carole A. Feuerman, EN 2-1278 (Right) Feuerman's work has long explored the beauty, symbolism, and transformative power of water, making her participation especially meaningful within this ambitious exhibition. Her sculpture, EN 2-1278, will be presented at the Estoril Congress Center, alongside works by an extraordinary roster of internationally acclaimed artists. Other artists include Marina Abramović, Aryz – Octavi Arrizabalaga, Jordi Bernadó, Monica Bonvicini, Alexander Brodsky, Maria Brunner, Geneviève Caron, Chen Ting-Jung, José Cosme, Ian Davenport, María Adela Díaz, Ding Yi, Sergio Fermariello, Philipp Fürhofer, Regina José Galindo, Arvin Golrokh, Stefan Guggisberg, Gonzalo Guzmán, Peter Halley, Roni Horn, Aki Inomata, Liu Jianhua, Mimmo Jodice, Tadashi Kawamata, William Kentridge, Rusudan Khizanishvili, Abdoulaye Konaté, Morten Krogvold, Annette Lemieux, Lukas Liese, Robert Longo, Masbedo, Andrea Mastrovito, Melissa McGill, Marzia Migliora, Isabel Muñoz, Miquel Navarro, Samuel Nnorom, Erwin Olaf, Peter Piller, Paola Pivi, Alexander Ponomarev, Arne Quinze, Andrés Rábago García, Farid Rasulov, Anselm Reyle, Miguel Ángel Ríos, Thomas Ruff, Nicola Samorì, Regine Schumann, Gian Maria Tosatti, Guido vander Werve, Joana Vasconcelos, Massimo Vitali, Wang Guangyi, Yan Pei-Ming, Leyla Yenirce and Zhang Huan. We are honored to see Feuerman's work included in this significant international exhibition, where art becomes a catalyst for reflection, dialogue, and global responsibility. Bienal del Agua - The Traces of Water July 18 – September 6, 2026 Cascais, Portugal We hope you'll join us in celebrating this exciting milestone as Feuerman's work continues to engage audiences around the world through the universal language of art!

Feuerman Studios | 135 Thames Street #tracesofwater#bienaldelagua#fineartmagazineblog.blogspot.com #sunstormfineartmagazine.com@artfunenviornmenal#artfunwater#artfunnow#artfunnow,

Audubon News Up Date protecting the Artistic Landscapes We are All Stewards Of July 2026

 The images an important updates to keep us all advices as Environmental Stewards of the our lands below protect the rivers , streams, oceans, prairies and mountains artist have painted since before cave art.   

|  AUDUBON ADVISORY  JULY 2026 Cerulean Warbler. How the New Farm Bill Supports Forest Conservation More than half of America's forests are privately owned, and landowners play a leading role in overall forest health. As Congress debates the new Farm Bill, conservationists are pushing for strengthened programs that provide these owners with the tools needed to conserve forests, improve bird habitats, and keep working forests healthy and resilient. Read more and take action Sandhill Cranes. Senate Advances America the Beautiful Act Last month, the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee advanced the America the Beautiful Act, which would invest $1.9 billion per year to address maintenance and restoration needs across national parks, wildlife refuges, forests, and other public lands. A companion bill also advanced in the House. Read more American White Pelicans at Great Salt Lake. New Report Identifies Most Important Areas for Bird Conservation at Great Salt Lake Developed by Audubon’s team of scientists, with input from habitat and water experts, the Great Salt Lake Birds and Habitat Assessment identifies and classifies the most important habitat for waterbirds to help guide ongoing and future conservation efforts. Read more Greater Prairie-Chicken.  Why America's Grassland Habitat Needs Our Attention Now A new survey reveals that nearly half of Americans know little to nothing about grasslands, despite them being the country's largest and most threatened ecosystems. Now, a new coalition aims to increase public understanding of grasslands and build nationwide support for their conservation. Read more NEWS FROM THE FLYWAYS California: Conservation Goals Depend on the People Who Carry Them Out Colorado River: As Water-Sharing Negotiations Heat Up, Wildlife Habitats Are at Risk Florida: A Critical Step Forward for Long-Term Everglades Health Great Plains: Legislative Wrap-up for Nebraska and South Dakota Minnesota: Despite Challenges, Environmental Funding Bills Pass New Mexico: New Transmission Line Improves Grid Resiliency and Supports Bird Habitat New York: Students and Teachers Connect with State Legislators at Youth Advocacy Day North Carolina: Audubon Members Advocate for Birds in Raleigh South Carolina: Wetland Destruction has Cost Charleston Homeowners Millions of Dollars, Study Finds (published by The Post and Courier) Utah: Funding Awards Increase Acreage of Protected and Restored Wetlands at Great Salt Lake Canada Geese fly above transmission lines. Climate Corner As recent heatwaves and wildfires remind us, the climate crisis is here, driving an urgent need to rapidly transition to renewable energy while also modernizing and expanding the United States’ aging electric grid. An innovative solution is gaining major traction: building transmission lines directly along existing highway corridors—a win-win that can speed up the transmission permitting process while also minimizing risks to birds and their habitats. Read more American Kestrel. Your Actions At Work The House Natural Resources Committee has approved the Local Communities & Bird Habitat Stewardship Act, bringing Congress one step closer to providing dedicated support for community-based bird habitat conservation and education through the Urban Bird Treaty Program. The bill now moves to the full House of Representatives for consideration. Thank you to the 29,000+ Audubon supporterswho have taken action online and via mailed postcards to Congress, keeping the momentum going! Read more and take action Photos from top: Lili Banta; Paul Malinowski/Audubon Photography Awards; Shaela Adams/Audubon; Ravi Hirekatur/Audubon Photography Awards; Mjsimage/Shutterstock (left); Kyle Hampton/Audubon Photography Awards (right) CONNECT WITH US Donate   Advocate Get Text Updates National Audubon Society 225 Varick Street New York, NY (844) 428-3826 | www.audubon.org © 2026 National Audubon Society

New York State Assembly Bill A8043c just passed the Assembly, and Senate. See the petition below to support for Governor Kathy Hochul to sign it into law.

 The Art of Environmental responsibility and sensitivity. Be an activist!!!

I have my masters in Eco-awarness, photographic theory and environmental ethics. As a lifelong caretaker of the land, and all creatures that surround me.  Jamie Forbes, Publisher of the Fine Art Magazine Blog, and SunStormarfineartmagazine.com touched by any effort to stop destruction or animal cruelty.. 

Big news: New York could soon become the first East Coast state to ban industrial octopus farming. Thanks to supporters like you, a bill to do that (Assembly Bill A8043C) recently passed through both the state Assembly and Senate. Now the governor just needs to sign it into law — and you can urge her to do that. Octopus farming raises serious concerns. It can increase pressure on populations of wild fish and shellfish caught to feed the octopuses. It inhumanely confines these highly intelligent animals in intensive farming conditions that raise the risk of disease outbreaks. It can harm marine ecosystems with pollution from waste, excess nutrients, and antibiotics dumped from tanks into the ocean. The list of problems is long. By banning the commercial farming of octopuses, New York can help protect wildlife, marine ecosystems, public health, and our local economy. Speak up for octopuses. Tell Gov. Kathy Hochul to sign this important bill into law. Take Action

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