Nathalie Miebach: Art made of storms

The video explores the intersection of weather data, art, and music. It begins with the collection of weather data using simple tools and compares it with online resources. This data is then translated into sculptural forms using natural materials, and into musical scores that musicians perform. The work challenges the boundaries between art, science, and music, offering alternative ways to engage with scientific complexity.

What is the initial step in the speaker's process of translating weather data?

• Consulting with meteorologists for data interpretation

• Creating complex algorithms for data analysis

• Extracting information from the environment with simple tools

• Using high-tech devices to collect data

How does the speaker use a basket in the translation process?

• As a storage for collected data

• To measure wind speed and direction

• To assign values to data points and create forms

• As a musical instrument

What is the purpose of using natural reed in the speaker's work?

• To make the forms more durable

• To add color to the sculptures

• To allow the data to control the form

• To ensure the forms are lightweight

In what way do the speaker's creations challenge traditional boundaries?

• By being only artistic

• By being exclusively scientific

• By being purely musical

• By being interpreted differently in art, science, and music contexts

What alternative does the speaker's work offer to engage with science?

• A traditional academic approach

• A visual and auditory entry point

• A purely theoretical perspective

• A focus on mathematical equations