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That’s a wrap for the first pop-up of Climate Museum UK! It was a trial run, and all the parts are just prototypes. We made lots of mistakes, found out what was missing, and learned a huge amount from the participants and visitors. We’re very grateful to St Margaret’s House (Bethnal Green, East London) who
I’ve been having a go at creating some infographics, to print out and mount, and also to share on social media. Comments would be welcome.
#4QsonClimate is a contemporary collecting project of Climate Museum UK. We are collecting what people feel about climate change, using four questions to draw these out. If climate breakdown is a thing, or an object, what do you see? (Write a description or draw or make this object…) Thinking about this object, and what it represents,
Back in May/June I put out a survey to capture views of museum & cultural professionals on how a Climate Museum could help them, and what kinds of topics you want to explore. I’ve been delaying analysing and sharing the findings, as I had hoped for more responses, and more from staff working within museums.
I’m sharing this from my Learning Planet blog. See at the end some explanation about organisational plans for Climate Museum UK. Yes, I’ve been active and vocal about the planetary emergency for as long as I can remember. But I’ve never been very strong on environmental management of one’s work and life. I don’t want
It’s been over a week since the first prototyping workshop at Toynbee Studios on 20th July. I promised to write a blogpost but the session was so rich with ideas and questions, thanks to the expertise and creativity of the participants, I’ve spent the week cogitating (and working on other projects). Here are a few
Climate Museum UK 