<p>At Sanjaynagar’s Science Gallery complex , an ancient African tulip wears a high-tech cloak of eco-sensors, broadcasting its secret life.</p>.<p>This data paints a digital canvas on a nearby wall, revealing the tree's whispered stories of sun, rain, and the ever-present breath of carbon.</p>.<p>This is just one of the 36 immersive exhibits at the 'Carbon' exhibition, where Indian and international artists explore the element that binds us all.</p>.<p>From interactive installations to thought-provoking sculptures, the show delves into the essence of carbon, weaving its invisible threads through our daily lives, planet, and even our art.</p>.<p>“The whole idea of the 'Science Gallery' is having vivid disciplines such as arts, science, sociology and so on in one complex as everything goes hand in hand,” said a spokesperson from the Science Gallery. </p>.<p>One exhibit — Carbon Black — features portraits of Bengaluru skies inked with carbon black particles from the semi-combustion of hydrocarbons captured on the Indian Institute of Science (IISc) campus premises and Sankey Tank.</p>.<p>Artist Anais Tondeur asked a group of young adults to wear masks that filter carbon particles and roam around the previously mentioned locations.</p>.<p>She took pictures of the sky during their walk. Later, she collected all their masks, extracted the carbon deposited in it, and produced ink out of it.</p>.<p>Using that ink she printed the picture she clicked during the walk, which has been displayed in the exhibition.</p>.<p>The exhibition is on till June and the entry is free. </p>
<p>At Sanjaynagar’s Science Gallery complex , an ancient African tulip wears a high-tech cloak of eco-sensors, broadcasting its secret life.</p>.<p>This data paints a digital canvas on a nearby wall, revealing the tree's whispered stories of sun, rain, and the ever-present breath of carbon.</p>.<p>This is just one of the 36 immersive exhibits at the 'Carbon' exhibition, where Indian and international artists explore the element that binds us all.</p>.<p>From interactive installations to thought-provoking sculptures, the show delves into the essence of carbon, weaving its invisible threads through our daily lives, planet, and even our art.</p>.<p>“The whole idea of the 'Science Gallery' is having vivid disciplines such as arts, science, sociology and so on in one complex as everything goes hand in hand,” said a spokesperson from the Science Gallery. </p>.<p>One exhibit — Carbon Black — features portraits of Bengaluru skies inked with carbon black particles from the semi-combustion of hydrocarbons captured on the Indian Institute of Science (IISc) campus premises and Sankey Tank.</p>.<p>Artist Anais Tondeur asked a group of young adults to wear masks that filter carbon particles and roam around the previously mentioned locations.</p>.<p>She took pictures of the sky during their walk. Later, she collected all their masks, extracted the carbon deposited in it, and produced ink out of it.</p>.<p>Using that ink she printed the picture she clicked during the walk, which has been displayed in the exhibition.</p>.<p>The exhibition is on till June and the entry is free. </p>
