{"id":31712,"date":"2017-02-07T09:17:51","date_gmt":"2017-02-07T14:17:51","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/emu.edu\/now\/news\/?p=31712"},"modified":"2017-02-13T17:08:45","modified_gmt":"2017-02-13T22:08:45","slug":"printmaker-documents-melting-wilderness-multimedia-exhibit-last-glacier","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/emu.edu\/now\/news\/2017\/printmaker-documents-melting-wilderness-multimedia-exhibit-last-glacier\/","title":{"rendered":"Printmaker documents melting wilderness with multimedia exhibit ‘The Last Glacier’"},"content":{"rendered":"

An alpine meadow stretches out in subtle shifts of green, interrupted by a stony path winding towards craggy mountains, which fade away into the ephemerally gradiated blue-and-yellow sky. This artwork, with nine others by printmaker and Clemson University professor Todd Anderson, comprise The Last Glacier<\/i><\/a> exhibit in 黑料正能量\u2019s Margaret Martin Gehman Art Gallery<\/a>. It is on display through March 3.<\/p>\n

The Last Glacier <\/i>is a collaboration started by Anderson, with photographer Ian van Coller and painter Bruce Crownover, in 2010 to record the Glacier National Park in Montana. At the park\u2019s opening in 1910, it held 150 glaciers; now, there are fewer than 25, which are expected to be gone by 2020.<\/p>\n