Tomás Saraceno: Entangled Air
Jan 20 - May 21, 2023, Haggerty Museum of Art

Go to the Exhibition  Learn about the Research

Tomás Saraceno: Entangled Air

Jan 20 - May 21, 2023, Haggerty Museum of Art

We are proud to host works by Tomás Saraceno. Saraceno's works speak of an ongoing desire to communicate the extent to which humans, animals and plants relate to the air and the impact of combustion-generated pollutants on public health and climate change. The focus of this exhibition is the tiny particulates in the air called black carbon or soot.

In the Interpretive Space of the exihibition, we explore the science of soot. This section features research by CCL researchers.

More about the Exhibition  See Photo and Data Gallery

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Public Programming

Partipate in a series of activities including walks in Milwaukee neighborhoods to monitor air qualty, a virtual talk by Saraceno, building a fossil fuel-free air sculpture or make art with air pollution.

More details

Gallery

Some images and data from public programming can be accessed via the links below. Please contact Dr. Somesh Roy for more details.

Exhibition Gallery

AirWalks  Infographics 

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Research @ Computational Combustion Lab (CCL)

This exhibition and related programming is developed by researchers of Computational Combustion Lab. The research focus of CCL is to unravel mysteries of combustion and related processes via multiscale, multiphysics modeling

Learn about CCL

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Feedback

Feel free to contact Dr. Somesh Roy (somesh.roy@marquette.edu).

Acknowledgement

The exhibition is presented through generous support from Premier Sponsor the Lacey Sadoff Foundation. Additional support is provided by the Beatrice Haggerty Endowment Fund.

CCL Team

Works in the interpretive space has been created by Khaled Mosharraf Mukut, Clare McDonald, and Gabby Chun under the supervision of Dr. Somesh Roy.

Acknowledgement

Some of this material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No. 2144290. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.