We Are All Passengers On The Titanic
Talila Yehiel
Lecturer at Institute MOFET Virtual Academy, Teacher for Teacher institute, Tel-Aviv, Israel
“I am blessed to be the first climate change curator in the Royal Ontario Museum”.DR. Soren Brothers? told me .?
Soren honored me with a private tour around the climate change exhibition.” We are all on the Titanic at this moment we are crashing into the glacer .? ?The Titanic analogy is a powerful one, highlighting the urgency of addressing climate change before it's too late.
At the entrance to the exhibition we? hear survivors’ stories.
Thirty five life jackets that were found in Victoria Island got “second life” by the artist Noelle Hamlyn instulled in the gallery. She added sleeves and created? accesories from materials that she found in the streets.
We, visitors, have the feeling that we are on the Titanic.
“ I think that this? is a creative and impactful way to draw attention to the issue of pollution caused by clothing. “
The Blue Lady in the art gallery was our ?last stop in the tour.
She is sitting with her open palms and? thumbs that are placed in the wrong side. “She is symbolizing the transmission of knowledge to the next generation.”?
I thanked DR. Soren Brothers for the enriching tour and whished him a great success in provoking thoughts among his community.