Mother Nature In the Bardo

Exhibition

Serge Attukwei Clottey Gold Falls, Installation View, Desert X AlUla 2022, courtesy the artist and Desert X AlUla, photo by Lance Gerber — **Serge Attukwei Clottey**
*Gold Falls,* Installation View, Desert X AlUla 2022, courtesy the artist and Desert X AlUla, photo by Lance Gerber

**Robert Smithson**
*Spiral Jetty*, 1970. Cavan Images.

**Vincent van Gogh**
*Arles*, May 1888. Van Gogh Museum, Amsterdam (Vincent van Gogh Foundation)

**Pieter Brueghel The Younger**
*Winter Landscape with Bird Trap*, 1565. Ex-Matsukata Collection.

**Petra Cortright**
*“naturist information” NERO BURNING ROM netscape proxy parent cache*, Executed in 2021, Digital painting on anodized aluminum. 59 4/5 x 83 9/10 in.

John Chamberlain YAWNING YONI, Executed in 1989 Painted and stainless steel 60.5 x 27 x 44.5 in. — **John Chamberlain**
*YAWNING YONI,* Executed in 1989, Painted and stainless steel, 60.5 x 27 x 44.5 in.

Kief Die Woge 1995 — **Anselm Keifer**
*Die Woge*, 1995

Yayoi Kusama INFINITY-NETS [TRFOEYA], Executed in 2017 Acrylic on canvas, 39 ⅜ x 39 ⅜ in. — **Yayoi Kusama**
*INFINITY-NETS [TRFOEYA]*, Executed in 2017 Acrylic on canvas, 39 ⅜ x 39 ⅜ in.

Claude Monet, Hiver à Giverny, 1886 — **Claude Monet**
*Hiver à Giverny*, 1886

Calder Black Leafed Flowers, 1972 — **Alexander Calder**
*Black Leafed Flowers,* 1972

Our new exhibition and art book that explores the environment. In Mother Nature in the Bardo, BlackBook Presents a comprehensive look at the relationship between nature and art.

The second installment in our ART+IMPACT series, Mother Nature in the Bardo, is an exhibition and art book that explores the vast connections we share with the environment, from social, to cultural, and spiritual. Featuring works and writing from the world’s leading emerging contemporary artists–from landscapes by Van Gogh and Monet, to works by emerging talent like Petra Cortright and Serge Attukwei Clottey; iconic pieces by Damien Hirst, Andy Warhol, Alexander Calder, and Yayoi Kusama; sculptures by John Chamberlain and Lita Albuquerque; and essays from Klaus Beisenbach, Lucia Pietroiusti, environmentalists, scientists, cultural critics, and the world’s most powerful NGOs, including UNESCO. Mother Nature in the Bardo is an ode to the Earth.