Making the Choice; Bringing Forth an Environmental Renaissance
San Francisco City Hall, 2007

How does the use of cell phones in San Francisco contribute to the disappearance of endangered mountain gorilla habitat in the Democratic Republic of the Congo? This exhibit explores how daily habits affect the global environment. The artwork in the exhibit serves as the catalyst to stimulate dialogue about seven topics affecting urban environments, including Waste Reduction, Water, Environmental Health, Transportation, Urban Design, Urban Nature, and Energy.

Making the Choice was produced by the Natural World Museum in collaboration with the City of San Francisco's Mayor's Office of Neighborhood Services and the San Francisco Department of the Environment, and with the generous support of the Wattis Foundation.

Off the Beaten Path: Violence, Women and Art
An International Contemporary Art Exhibition

Thirty-two contemporary artists from 25 countries address violence against women and girls globally and their basic human rights to a safe and secure life.  The beauty of this project is that it combines the highest integrity of art with important social messaging and storytelling to help create awareness, inspiration, and address systems for positive social change and action.

The exhibition, curated by Randy Jayne Rosenberg, will open June, 20, 2009 at the Stenersen Museum in Oslo, Norway and close on August 9, before traveling to UNESCO in Paris.

Melting Ice/A Hot Topic; Envisioning Change
Nobel Peace Center, Oslo, Norway, 2007
BOZAR, Brussels, Belgium, 2007
Ministry of Culture, Monaco, 2008
The Field Museum, Chicago, Illinois, 2008

Produced in association with the Natural World Museum in partnership with the U.N. Environment Programme for World Environment Day 2007, the exhibition addresses the theme of climate change from a global perspective — the melting and thawing of ice, snow and permafrost, which are environment-altering changes taking place around the world — from the Andes to the Himalayas to the melting ice caps of the Poles.

Moving Towards a Balanced Earth; Kick the Carbon Habit
Te Papa Tongarewa Museum , Wellington, New Zealand, 2008
Incheon City Expo, Incheon, Korea, 2009

This exhibition, produced in association with the Natural World Museum in partnership with the United Nations Environment Programme for World Environment Day 2008, looks at how nature strives for balance, including balancing the levels of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. In this exhibition, we asked 27 artists from 20 countries to help us find new visions and new choices for a more balanced Earth.

Unlearning Intolerance:
Art, Attitudes & Environment
United Nations, New York, 2008

This exhibition was produced in partnership with the Natural World Museum and the UN Department of Public Information. It centers on the intolerance and treatment of our Earth, and the attitudes and behavioral changes that must be made in order to protect it. The topics of global warming and environmental preservation are currently at the heart of the development agenda with the challenge of protecting our environment as a means of achieving true human security on a global scale.

The Missing Peace: Artists Consider the Dalai Lama
UCLA Fowler Museum of Cultural History, Los Angeles, 2006
Loyola University Museum of Art, Chicago, 2006
Rubin Museum of Art, New York, 2007
Emory University Visual Arts Gallery, Atlanta, 2007
Yerba Buena Center for the Arts, San Francisco, 2007
Tokyo, Japan, 2008
Zurich, Switzerland, 2009
Madrid, Spain, 2009
Miami, Florida, 2009

This multi-media art exhibition brings together 88 respected artists from 30 countries to visualize the Dalai Lama's values, ideals, and work. Produced for the Committee of 100 for Tibet and the Dalai Lama Foundation.