Northern Marianas College faculty from the Science and Fine Arts departments teamed up to recover the bones from a 35 foot Bryde's whale that had washed ashore on the Island of Tinian.
After discovering the dead washed up whale on an isolated beach on the island of Tinian, our crew of faculty and students from Saipan Island assess the possibility of actually completing the project.
posted by Barry Wonenberg @ 10:49 PM
2 comments
I teach visual arts at Northern Marianas College on the beautiful island of Saipan , and create art works in my home studio in Sadog Tasi. I have been selected in a juried international competition to represent the Northern Mariana Islands and create four of my sculptures for the 9th, 11th and 12th annual Changchun China International Sculpture Symposium. This blog is in journal format, my observations, reflections and thoughts... most resent at the top.
2 Comments:
Really cool. It was a great idea to collect the whale bones for educational purposes. It's sad that the project has stalled, but perhaps there is still hope. The project may still find a successful ending.m
Hello, I like the blog.
Sorry not write more, but my English is bad writing.
A hug from Portugal
Post a Comment
<< Home