This post is a companion to one I put up a few weeks ago showing “ecoart,” one of five former
drainage pipes in the woods at the Teaneck Creek Park, operated by the Teaneck Creek Conservancy. The interior
of this pipe, like the other four, pictures periods in the history of the land
from prehistory to the present. It was created five years ago by muralist Eduardo Alexander Rabel with the help
of area schoolchildren and adult volunteers.
Showing posts with label Eduardo Alexander Rabel. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Eduardo Alexander Rabel. Show all posts
Wednesday, July 3, 2013
Photo of the Day: Time Tunnel
This post is a companion to one I put up a few weeks ago showing “ecoart,” one of five former
drainage pipes in the woods at the Teaneck Creek Park, operated by the Teaneck Creek Conservancy. The interior
of this pipe, like the other four, pictures periods in the history of the land
from prehistory to the present. It was created five years ago by muralist Eduardo Alexander Rabel with the help
of area schoolchildren and adult volunteers.Wednesday, June 19, 2013
Photo of the Day: Piping Up About Bergen County History
This photo shows a marvelous piece of “ecoart,” one
of five former drainage pipes in the woods at the Teaneck Creek Park, operated
by the Teaneck Creek Conservancy.
These pipes, believed to be remnants from the construction of the nearby New
Jersey Turnpike, show five different periods in the history of the land from
prehistory to the present. Five years ago, muralist
Eduardo Alexander Rabel led school children and adult volunteers in
creating (or, as I like to think of it, creatively reclaiming) these artifacts.
I like how the artist(s) used every part of the barrel to tell this story in
pictures: the inside of the pipe, representing human aspects of the era; the
outside, environmental aspects (or degredation) associated with it. (Even the wolf seems to be crying out against the damage.)
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