Support us on Patreon!


        LEARN BOOKBINDING

ANSWER 3 ︎︎︎ For institutions and organizations interested in restoring humanity. 





Reporter: Well, this is interesting because I thought of the birds as 'trapped'. But you say that one possibility is that they're moving in and out and they've just made [the airport] home.

Spokesperson: Yeah, it's certainly a possibility that they have figured out that when people walk through those doors, the doors stay open for a few seconds and they can move in and out as they please.

Reporter: Well I gather that it is a goal of yours to move them to the outside but [the airport] is not small and that can't be an easy task.

Spokesperson: No, it's extremely difficult to remove birds from the airport. The terminal alone is 1.5 million square feet of space with really huge expanses all the way up to the tented rooftop so you're talking many volumes on top of that square footage. And the concourses feature an additional four million square feet of space so it's a giant area to try and control with a handful of personnel who are trained to do that kind of thing. It's a very difficult task.

Reporter: Have you ever tried to get a census, a number on the birds that are in the facility?

Spokesperson: No, not to my knowledge. We have made several attempts to trap them, remove them over the years. We work very closely with our partners at the USDA Wildlife teams to mitigate wildlife across the airport, and that includes inside the building. They've tried things like putting up small netting, traps, but we've not found a single technique that's successful. They're just, they're very small, they're smart and they're very fast little birds.

   Excerpts from the Colorado Public Radio feature:
   DIA Isn’t Sure What To Do About Birds In Its Terminal.    — — —




Through close, long-term relationships, the studio production resources are offered to select small institutions, enabling them to utilize high-quality publishing capabilities as a new tool for their existing efforts in restoring humanity.


For example: a small educational institution offers degrees and curriculum in the interest of restoring humanity. With high-quality publishing capabilities added to their pool of resources, and they can now extend the impact of dissertations and other creative works becoming distributed books in print—a resource offered to both faculty and students.


CURRENT PARTNERS:

Sixty Inches from Center [Chicago, IL, USA]

Candor Collective [USA]

Sming Sming Books [California, USA]

Bubbelah Studio [Los Angeles, CA, USA]

WORK / PLAY [St. Louis, MO, USA]

Smith College Museum of Art [Northampton, MA, USA]

Consent Wizardry (Mia Schachter) [Los Angeles, CA, USA]






Separately, we are also available to be hired to:


—DESIGN AND MANAGE BOOK PRODUCTION FOR LARGER INSTITUTIONAL PROJECTS.

—GIVE CRITICAL FEEDBACK TO ARTISTS ABOUT THEIR WORK AND/OR NAVIGATING THEIR CAREER AS AN ARTIST.

—CONSULT ARTISTS OR SMALL ORGANIZATIONS ON PUBLISHING AND PROTECTING ARTISTS FROM EXPLOITATIVE CONTRACTS. 

—GIVE ARTIST TALKS TO CLASSES, DEPARTMENTS, OR ORGANIZATIONS INVOLVED IN PHOTOGRAPHY, BOOK ARTS, AND PUBLISHING.

—CONDUCT EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES IN BOOK ARTS AND PUBLISHING. 





For those interested in collaborating, please read more about the structure of the studio here before you reach out.
Thank you for visiting.








︎         ︎         ︎         ︎         ︎         ︎         ︎         ︎         ︎         ︎         ︎         ︎         ︎         ︎         ︎         ︎         ︎         ︎         ︎         ︎         ︎       ︎         ︎         ︎         ︎       




Five more things you can know about us:


? 1 ︎︎︎ 


? 2 ︎︎︎ 


? 3 ︎︎︎


? 4 ︎︎︎——————————————————————
? 5 ︎︎︎






© For the Birds Trapped in Airports 2024