By Barbara A. Preston | Posted Jan. 9, 2025
Three local artists will discuss how they each approach sustainability through their work, and how they see themselves as creative environmental advocates. Join the “Eco-Art Revolution: Creativity Meets Sustainability,” discussion at the Princeton Public Library on Jan. 14 at 6 pm.
Blue Number 7: A Great Ocean Rain by Karen Tuveson, to see additional works visit karentuveson.com.
The panel features three artists from the Princeton area: Susan Hoenig (SusanHoenig.com), Mary Waltham (MaryWaltham.com), and Karen Tuveson (KarenTuveson.com). The event will be moderated by Mic Diño Boekelmann, a multidisciplinary artist and ecoadvocate (micboekelmann.com).
The artists will discuss how they ensure their creative processes are eco-friendly and aligned with sustainable practices. From the thoughtful selection of materials to innovative techniques, the panelists are united by their commitment to reducing the environmental footprint of their work while fostering meaningful connections between art and sustainability.
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Through personal stories and professional insights, the panelists will share their journeys of adopting green practices, overcoming challenges, and influencing both the art world and environmental advocacy. Artists, environmental advocates, and anyone curious about the intersection of creativity and sustainability will find this panel discussion to be both educational and inspiring.
Susan Hoenig of Griggstown creates nature-inspired art that highlights the connectedness of ecosystems and the relationships between habitats, plants, and animals.
Mary Waltham of Princeton is a dual citizen of the UK and US. She explores the fragility of nature through the dual lenses of science and art. Her work includes drawing, painting, video, and installations incorporating local natural materials such as soil, bark, moss, and wood.
Karen Tuveson of Montgomery Township is a multifaceted artist and community arts advocate. Committed to sustainability, she sources local, ecofriendly materials, aligning her creative process with the natural cycles she depicts.
Mic Diño Boekelmann is founder of The Orange Door (@theorangedoor.us), an artist-run space in Princeton. She was born in Quezon, Philippines. As a multidisciplinary artist, her work bridges the realms of art and activism, with a focus on climate change, sustainability, and social justice.
Date: January 14
Time: 6 pm
Location: Princeton Public Library, First Floor Community Room
Cost: Free, open to the public
