For the reason that time of the dinosaurs, bees have lived on the planet
Considered one of nature's most unimaginable creatures – the bee is explored by the 'Bees: A Story of Survival' exhibition on the World Museum in Liverpool, UK.
Combining artwork and science, the exhibition is a journey into the fascinating world of bees.
Guests join with a dwelling beehive via the revolutionary soundscape and uncover via sculpture, projection and sound the marvel of those tiny creatures, but in addition how they will assist their survival, in accordance with the Museum's web site.
With the hum of sounds and aromas they comply with a path of bushes and wildflowers that highlights the affect of bees as pollinators of the pure world.
For the reason that time of the dinosaurs, bees have lived on the planet, evolving for thousands and thousands of years.
Bees, with 20,000 identified species, are very important to the planet's ecosystems and important to human existence, however adjustments within the setting and local weather threaten their survival.
The exhibition is the results of a collaboration between the World Museum, the award-winning artist and sculptor Wolfgang Batres and the researcher Martin Benksik.
“Bees could be seen as guardians of the earth. They’ve existed for greater than 120 million years and are extraordinarily harmonious with the setting.
Their well being and well-being mirror the well being of the Earth, and they’re dying in unprecedented numbers,” stated Wolfgang Buttress.
The exhibition “Bees: A Story of Survival” opened on Could 4 and can run till Could 5, 2025
