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[ad_1] However, Mr. Vasyliuk said the government could not safely move funds or supplies to reserves in the occupied territories, putting animals at risk of starvation. The conservation group said it was raising money for the reserves, including paying local grain farmers to feed the animals in Askania-Nova. Mr. Vasyliuk said that some administrative offices …
[ad_1] Isn’t it sad that the oldest dance on a show has the most to say about today? And it’s even more disturbing when you feel like this dance might be the newest? In order not to underestimate the dance itself: Martha Graham’s “Chronic” From 1936, as fascinating and forward-thinking as ever. Created as a …
Continue reading “Review: Exploring Nature and Nightlife at Martha Graham”
[ad_1] Symmetry is very common in nature. It is found wherever mirror images are repeated, such as in the right and left halves of elephants or butterflies, or in the arms of flower petals and starfish that repeat around a central point. It’s even hiding in the structures of little things like proteins and RNA. …
Continue reading “Life’s Symmetry Preference Is Like a ‘New Law of Nature’”
[ad_1] When online travel giant Expedia Group opened its $900 million Seattle headquarters in 2019, the 40-acre waterfront campus showcased countless possibilities: a bike path, a soccer field, and a beach filled with driftwood logs to sit amidst the sounds of the surf. It also has well-cured impurities. Landscape architects from Surfacedesign in San Francisco …
Continue reading “Next Level in Sustainability: Nature Restoration”
[ad_1] “He found answers in the cultural region, where literature, general ideas, and specific products of the collective imagination – what we might call ‘cultural symbols’ – meet. The most obvious of these symbols was the railway; “The eerie cry of the train whistle,” he wrote, was, according to Henry David Thoreau, a disturbing intervention …
Continue reading “Leo Marx, 102, Died; Studied Nature and Culture Conflict in America”
[ad_1] In August, a mountain lion was spotted several times prowling the suburbs of Conn., New Canaan, and this isn’t the first time. Ten years ago, a young mountain lion prowled more than 1,500 miles through the Black Hills of South Dakota to Connecticut before being killed while crossing a highway. Malcolm L. Hunter, Jr., …
Continue reading “Wildlife Personalities Play a Role in Nature”
[ad_1] The main question of the novel is the same one posed in “The Overstory” by Vietnam War veteran Douggie Pavlicek, who has turned into an eco-warrior: [Expletive] Is Mankind Wrong? The dialogue remotely reminded me of my favorite third-grade novel, Richard Bach’s “Jonathan Livingston Seagull.” Robbie speaks in italics throughout, as if he were …
Continue reading “In ‘Astonishment’, Richard Powers Smothers Nature With Piety”
[ad_1] Joy Williams’ new novel “Harrow” will be a contender in the experimental category when awards are given to the best novels that herald our end, following the imminent apocalypse. Our mutant overlord critics will ask, “What’s going on? NS he?” According to Williams’ books, this is not a very good book. His intelligence is …
Continue reading “After a Disaster, Nature Lovers in ‘Harrow’ Struggle to Restore Sanity”
[ad_1] BUSSANG, France — Hundreds of productions took place at the Théâtre du Peuple, a 126-year-old theater in this village 45 miles from the German border. But no matter how good the actors are, they are often brought up on stage by the theater’s unusual background: a craggy forest visible just behind the stage. Framed …
[ad_1] Ryuichi Sakamoto is in Tokyo for the rainy summer season. The Oscar-winning composer, who has lived in New York for over 30 years, has been in Japan since last November – not because of the pandemic, but because of a diagnosis of rectal cancer that was discovered just after it went into remission after …
Continue reading “Ryuichi Sakamoto On Life, Nature and ‘Time’”