October 1, 2023: Ahoy Matey: Returning to a Rich Tradition

October 1, 2023: Ahoy Matey: Returning to a Rich Tradition

daVinci Art Science Walks - October 1, 2023, 1 - 2 pm

Ahoy Matey: Returning to a Rich Tradition

October 1, 2023, 1 – 2 pm – Ahoy Matey: Returning to a Rich Tradition

Town’s Wilbur Preserve, 79 Short Neck Drive, South Dennis (on Bass River).
A joint program of the daVinci Pursuit and the Dennis Conservation Land Trust (DLCT). In this workshop we will explore the natural world around us through a new and beautiful lens. Historically, sea captains have kept logs (just another form of a nature journal) noting weather conditions, stars and planets, animal life in and above the sea, human behavior, and other strange encounters on their long voyages. We will take a journey back into time and try our own nature journaling skills near the waters on the Cape. Bring your inner sea captain and join us with your journal as we explore the past.

Please contact us to reserve your spot, or stay tuned for more walks to come!

Participation is free to DCLT Members (join by visiting our website/ link in bio), with a $10 suggested donation for nonmembers.

 To register, email info@dennisconservationlandtrust.org

Tusk: Uncovering a Mystery in the Maine

Tusk: Uncovering a Mystery in the Maine

Aired Saturday, July 15, 2023

Tusk: Uncovering a Mystery in the Maine

The Conversation

Talking about his new book “Mystery Tusk: Searching for Elephants in the Maine Woods.” The story begins with the search for a mysterious tusk that seems to have two conflicting histories: one ancient and one modern. Gary’s search for the truth led him into the woods of northern Maine as he uncovered the truth behind this amazing find. Gary has created beautiful and informative illustrations to accompany the story and we will be having conversations about his work both as a curator and illustrator and this amazing story.

Guests

Gary Hoyle, Artist, Museum Curator, and Author

Microfishing: Fishing for Really Tiny Fish

Microfishing: Fishing for Really Tiny Fish

Aired Saturday, July 8, 2023

Microfishing: Fishing for Really Tiny Fish

The Conversation

Talking about the notion that the natural sciences are concerned with the physical, and measurable. Art, on the other hand, is thought to deal mostly with human feelings, ideas, and making connections. However, wildlife rehabilitation is not so simple. It effectively combines aspects of veterinary medicine, animal husbandry, animal behavior, intuition, and the ability to see things on a larger scale. The key to rehabilitating wildlife isn’t curing disease or raising healthy orphans. The key is the reintroduction of an animal back into the environment. This necessitates a deeper understanding of the interconnections between individuals and species. Our guest combines beautifully the two domains as she creates caring and realistic recovery for animals found in the wild.

Guests

Frannie Greenberg, Licensed Wildlife Rehabilitator and Educator, Millstone Wildlife Center in Windham New Hampshire

July 14, 2024: Freedom through Art and Science

July 14, 2024: Freedom through Art and Science

Friday, July 14, 2023 1 to 2pm est

daVinci Art Science Roundtable –

Freedom through Art and Science

daVinci Art Science Roundtable

Members of the daVinci Art Science Roundtable will be having a conversation about “Freedom through Art and Science“.  Join us for this free event on Friday, July 14, 2023 from 1pm to 2pm EST.

A Passion for Wildlife: Is It Art or Science?

A Passion for Wildlife: Is It Art or Science?

Aired Saturday, July 1, 2023

A Passion for Wildlife: Is It Art or Science?

The Conversation

Talking about the notion that the natural sciences are concerned with the physical, and measurable. Art, on the other hand, is thought to deal mostly with human feelings, ideas, and making connections. However, wildlife rehabilitation is not so simple. It effectively combines aspects of veterinary medicine, animal husbandry, animal behavior, intuition, and the ability to see things on a larger scale. The key to rehabilitating wildlife isn’t curing disease or raising healthy orphans. The key is the reintroduction of an animal back into the environment. This necessitates a deeper understanding of the interconnections between individuals and species. Our guest combines beautifully the two domains as she creates caring and realistic recovery for animals found in the wild.

Guests

Frannie Greenberg, Licensed Wildlife Rehabilitator and Educator, Millstone Wildlife Center in Windham New Hampshire

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