Category Archives: Congress

SF ART Exhibition Open 10/16 – 11/26, Reception 10/28/18 1:30pm. “Art of Michael Killen: Addressing Climate Change” 

Posted on August 10, 2018 by Michael Killen - Helps Energy Companies Attain The Goal of Their Transition Strategies

Michael Killen makes corporate-size-statements that raise the level of discussion and thinking about climate change and solutions. Great organizations that include Microsoft, NASA, Stanford University, the US Dept of Commerce and US Dept of Interior have displayed his art at … Continue reading →

Posted in @GCAS2018, @MikeBloomberg, Art, art education, artist-speaker, Atherton, Silicon Valley Art, Atherton art,, Bay area art, Beyond Art, business opportunity, ca art, Cal Clean energy source, California Drought, California Global Climate Action Summit, California Water Issues, carbon emissions, climate, Climate art, energy policy, climate change, climate change art, climate change politics, Congress, critical thinking, Decision making, Don Quixote, Don Quixote California, Education, education art, electric grid, energy event, energy event, climate change event, Stanford event, sponsorship opportunity, energy summit, environment, event, N.Ca., Mendocino,, Events, energy events, climate events, event art, global warming, green investment, human rights, investments, methane emissions, Microsoft speaking, NASA Ames, PEGTV, broadcast, community TV, Access TV, talk TV, PG&E, Political, politics, public art, public speaking, social art, Speakers, Stanford Energy, STEAM, STEAM, Art Education,, strategy, strong art, sustaiability speaker, Sustainable America, Sustainablity, Tesla, TV, TV stations, Uncategorized, Water | Leave a comment

Art ‘Dire Consequences: Send in the in Clowns’ Next stop

Posted on September 10, 2015 by Michael Killen - Helps Energy Companies Attain The Goal of Their Transition Strategies

Michael Killen, Silicon Valley artist,  speaker and filmmaker created  the ‘Dire Consequences: Send in the Clowns series of large scale paintings. The series consists of three 15’ x 6’ paintings, each of which addresses a consequence of the carbon and … Continue reading →

Posted in Art, carbon emissions, climate change, Congress | Leave a comment