The Utah Museum of Contemporary Art (UMOCA) will feature Entropy as part of their As The Lake Fades exhibition - this will include a large-scale mural of 'Silent Sea'!

Since the 1980s, the Great Salt Lake has shrunk in size by over two thirds. Referred to as an “Environmental Nuclear Bomb” in The New York Times, the Great Salt Lake’s disappearance is symbolic of growing environmental concerns that affect us all. As the Lake Fades features artists looking at land and water use in the West, humans’ relationship to place, and the role of “landscape” in contemporary art amid the Anthropocene. Specifically, the exhibition considers what Utah looks like without the lake and what effect the circumstances of its disappearance might have.

The exhibition will be on display from January 26, 2024.

UMOCA is at 20 S W Temple St, Salt Lake City, UT 84101.
For more information, visit their website.

The Great Salt Lake is the largest saltwater lake in the Western Hemisphere, serving as a vital resource for both human and wildlife activity. However, alarming trends indicate a substantial decline in water levels, with the lake experiencing a two-thirds volume reduction since 1985. Without immediate intervention, the lake could vanish within the next five years, causing an environmental and economic collapse of a place many call home

As a contribution to the crucial Great Salt Lake conversation, Modern West will open Lake Effect, a six-person exhibition with artworks depicting the current state of the lake’s decline along with the detrimental aftermath that may ensue. This group show will feature Modern West represented artists Al Denyer, Tom Judd, Eric Overton and Diane Tuft, along with guest artist Alexandra Fuller. Lake Effect will also feature artwork, text and poetry from activist and author Terry Tempest Williams.

The exhibition will be on display January 19 through March 2, 2024.

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In conjunction with the opening artist reception on January 19, Modern West will also host a ‘Creative Call to Action to Save our Great Salt Lake’ panel discussion on Saturday, January 20, from 12-2 PM.⁠⁠
For more information on the panel and to RSVP, click here.


Modern West Fine Art is at 412 S 7th W, Salt Lake City, UT 84104.
For more information, visit their website.

Leila Heller Gallery New York proudly presents the solo show of New York-based artist Diane Tuft, “Entropy” opening January 17th. Since 1998, mixed-media artist Diane Tuft has embarked on global journeys to capture the transformative impact of environmental forces on Earth’s landscape. Her photographs document both the expansive beauty of our planet and the dire situation that it continues to face if we do not provide a sustainable environment for its future.
 
Tuft’s “Entropy” series captures the sublime and awe-inspiring beauty of nature as it is radically transformed under the unrelenting pressures of climate change. Focusing on water as her subject, Tuft contrasts global sea-level rise with water depletion in Utah’s Great Salt Lake.

Exhibition will be on view from January 17 through March 22, 2024.

Leila Heller Gallery is at 22 East 80th Street (Ground Level), New York, NY 10075.
For more information, visit their website.

A selection of prints from my series 'Entropy' will be exhibited at the Salmagundi Club in New York City from Sunday, September 17th through Saturday, September 30th.

Free and open to the general public.

From the sublime to the divine — this exciting new exhibition celebrates Women’s History with art made by an incredibly diverse group of female artists.  17 artists, 17 points of view — each artist welcomes you into her own unique experience some through conceptual multimedia, some through painting, and others through etching, sculpture and photography.  Climate change, girlhood, travels of the mind, and tongue in cheek commentary are just a few of the themes represented and each of these gifted artists has much to say.

On October 1st, Southampton Arts Center (SAC) opened A CELEBRATION OF TREES - an ecological multi-media art exhibition created to educate and expand thought and consciousness about the world’s vast network of trees — a critical resource to humanity’s survival.

For over 300 million years, trees have helped stabilize and improve environmental conditions for life on our planet. Today they are a vital solution to global warming. Raising awareness about the devastating consequences of deforestation and the threats to endangered ancient forests, this exhibition showcases the beauty and mystery of trees while inspiring viewers to thoughtfully contemplate how to protect them.

Curated by Laurie Dolphin with Daniela Kronemeyer + Coco Myers, this group exhibition features two of my platinum prints as well as work from more than 80 artists from 20 countries.

As Earth Month gets underway, join Art Curators Christine Mack and Natasha Schlesinger, of Space2curate, as they unveil their latest show “Mother Nature,” a powerful assembly of artists whose multi-disciplinary works capture and celebrate the richness, life-giving force, and vast significance of nature for humankind.
Against the backdrop of a month that underscores the urgency of climate change, “Mother Nature” beckons us to protect our greatest bounty.

Featured works by Diane Tuft in this exhibition will be ‘Crystalline Deposits’ (from series Gondwana) as well as ‘The Arctic Melt’ short film.

This timely exhibition features artists who use their talents to focus on environmental conservation and activism, whether through fine art, science, photography, film, music, prose or other forms of artistic expression. The vision for eARTh is to use art to creatively confront the alarming state of our precious planet and its inhabitants in a way that all can understand and appreciate. The intention of eARTh is to ask questions and inspire action. What can you do to make a difference?

GALLERY HOURS: Thursday to Sunday, 12-5 PM

http://www.southamptonartscenter.org

The Multimedia Art Museum, Moscow presents ‘Frozen in Time’, an exhibition by American photographer Diane Tuft.
The exhibition includes photographs from both Antarctica and the Arctic. Tuft’s projects draw attention to the dramatic changes brought by global warming. To show the inexhaustible beauty and extreme vulnerability of the most remote places in the world the artist travelled across the North and South Poles, where the results of human influence on the Earth’s climate are especially obvious.

On view June 19 through August 25, 2019.
For more information, visit mamm-mdf.ru.

ROSPHOTO presents an exhibition of works by American artist Diane Tuft (New York). In her work, Diane Tuft explores and develops the vital topic of climate change. By travelling to the most remote places throughout the world including both the North and South Poles, she has been able to document the visual effects of climate change on our planet.
The exhibition includes two series by the artist, dedicated to the coldest parts of the Earth: the Arctic and Antarctica.

On view June 7 through July 21, 2019.
For more information, visit rosphoto.org.

The Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County (NHM) presents the temporary art exhibition ​Frozen in Time: Images of Antarctica​. The exhibition showcases the work of artist Diane Tuft through 13 large-scale photographs taken in 2012 while Tuft was there on a National Science Foundation (NSF) Antarctic Artists & Writers grant.

Complimenting the journey of ​Antarctic adventurer-scientists featured in the ongoing exhibition ​Antarctic Dinosaurs​, the photographs in ​Frozen in Time: Images of Antarctica give visitors another way to experience the continent​—​through the eyes of an artist.

Frozen in Time: Images of Antarctica is included with museum admission.

For tickets and more information, visit NHM.ORG/frozenintime.

On view now at Hearst Galleries New York is art.now.2019 - metamorphosis: changing climate.

Three photographs by Diane Tuft are displayed in this group exhibition, ending January 2019.

Cultural Programs of the National Academy of Sciences (CPNAS) announces “The Arctic Melt: Images of a Disappearing Landscape,” an exhibition of 11 large-scale photographs by Diane Tuft that explores the effects of climate change on the Arctic.

The exhibition opens Sept. 1, 2017, and will remain on view through Feb. 20, 2018, at the National Academy of Sciences.

The Directors of Marlborough Gallery are pleased to announce the opening of The Arctic Melt, an exhibition of the recent photographic work of Diane Tuft.

The exhibition will open on Wednesday, June 21st, with an opening reception from 6-8 p.m. The work will be on view until July 20, 2017. The exhibition will be Diane Tuft’s third solo exhibition at Marlborough Gallery.

Group show curated by Paton Miller.

Quogue Gallery has announced its third exhibition of the summer 2016 season, “Salt Lake Reconsidered,” a group of stunning aerial photographs of the Great Salt Lake made in 2005 by Diane Tuft.

The exhibition will be on view from July 15 through August 11, 2016; an opening reception will be held at the gallery at 44 Quogue Street in Quogue, NY on Saturday, July 23, 2016 from 4 to 7 p.m.

The Creative Climate Awards are an annual series of events that showcase artists creating climate-inspired, public works and actions. In an effort to inspire us to think more critically about our actions and their impacts, the Creative Climate Awards program uses the arts and creativity to share knowledge, broaden the climate conversation, educate, and incite action.

“East to West,” a juried exhibition of the work of 11 Long Island artists, will open at the Southampton Arts Center on Saturday, with a reception from 5 to 7 p.m. It will remain on view through Aug. 9.

The Bruce Museum in Greenwich, Connecticut, travels to the southern end of the world for the new exhibition Antarctic Photography: Selections from Gondwana, Images of an Ancient Land from October 28, 2014, through February 1, 2015.

The selected images are highlights of Tuft's 2014 book Gondwana: Images of an Ancient Land, named for the megacontinent that once contained what is now Antarctica, and present her vision of the continent as a living abstract reflection of hundreds of millions of years of Earth’s history.

The Directors of Marlborough Gallery are pleased to announce the opening of Gondwana: Images of an Ancient Land, an exhibition of the recent photographic work of Diane Tuft. The exhibition will open on Wednesday, June 4 at Marlborough Gallery on 57th Street with an opening reception from 6-8 P.M.

The Southampton Center presents an opening reception for the new exhibition from photographer Diane Tuft. "The Arctic" records the effects of infrared and ultraviolet light on the landscape of Greenland and Iceland.

Marlborough Graphics is pleased to announce its inaugural exhibition of photography by mixed media artist Diane Tuft. The exhibition will comprise photographs from Tuft’s recent Aftermath series, taken in Iceland after the dramatic eruption of the Eyjafjallajökull volcano in 2010.

Unseen Arctic Circle: Images of Iceland and Greenland, presented by Cottelston Advisors and on view at PULSE New York from March 4 through 7, 2010, will consist of large scale images that play with ones preconceived notions of scale.

Ameringer & Yohe Fine Art is pleased to announce the opening of an exhibition of recent photographs by Diane Tuft. Diane Tuft: Salt Lake Reconsidered will open with a reception for the artist on 17 January from 6 - 8 pm.