Blue Glacier Then & Now Exhibit Overview
The Blue Glacier Then & Now conservation photography exhibit is a collection of images produced as large galley wrapped canvas prints and an interactive computer kiosk that allows visitors to learn more about the changes to the Blue Glacier and the story that led to the creation of the exhibition. The exhibit is available to travel to suitable venues. There is no fee to host the exhibit. I simply ask that prospective venues cover the shipping costs of the collection. If you wish to have me deliver a presentation or attend an opening, I would request that you cover my travel expenses. Please note, a total of approximately 84 running feet of space needed to display the exhibit. The kiosk requires a dedicated Internet connection and guests wishing to use the Audio Description service will need a smartphone with Internet access and the ability to scan a QR code.
Explore The Exhibit Wall By Wall
Take a quick turn around the gallery to see how the prints are displayed to help tell the story of climate change. Thanks to the Cary Arts Center for hosting the exhibit.
Explore the Exhibit Canvas By Canvas
The exhibit is comprised of a series of large gallery wrapped canvas prints of photographs. The images were taken in the summers of 1982 and 2022.
Explore The Interactive Kiosk
The exhibit includes the use of an interactive computer kiosk that allows visitors to learn more about the changes to the glacier and the story behind the project.
Supporting Content
The exhibit includes a framed expedition used topographic map of the Blue Glacier with the locations of the images marked and a exhibition overview. Each image or image pair include a description card with a map noting the location and direction of the photograph. The exhibit also includes Audio Descriptions accessible via QR codes on each information card (Internet access required).
Project overview and topographic map of the Blue Glacier.
Sample information card which accompanies each print.
The exhibit includes Audio Descriptions for the visually impaired