IMTA & the Arts

IMTA & the Arts

The pictures on this page, and
throughout the entire website,
are property of their owners.
As such, they cannot be used,
or reproduced, without their
expressed consent.

Highlighting IMTA represented artistically because
“Imagination is more important than knowledge.
Knowledge is limited, imagination encircles the world.”
Albert Einstein

You will be surprised by where you can meet IMTA! Be ready for the unexpected: IMTA could even be at a theatre near you very soon!

IMTA through the eyes of Owen, a Grade 4 student at Campobello Island Consolidated School, New Brunswick
(March 2009)

Posters produced by Dr. Colin Bates (www.coastalimageworks.com)

Celebrating seaweed biodiversity in:
- the Bay of Fundy
- the Northeast Pacific

The IMTA logo

The CIMTAN logo

Cover by Joan Wolbier of the WorldWatch Report no. 176 by Brian Halweil “Farming Fish for the Future”

Aquaponic farm fountain

Modulo Demonstrativo Aquaponia from Aqua Guadalupe S.C. de R.L., Veracruz, Mexico

IMTA - a creative production by MOTUS O dance theatre

MOTUS O dance theatre
IMTA - The performance
(16 October 2009)

MOTUS O dance theatre performs IMTA at DanceWeekend’10 in Toronto

Programme description PDF

When Arts and Science meet: rendition of IMTA by Dr. Doris Soto on the cover of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) Fisheries and Aquaculture Technical Paper No. 529. Integrated mariculture – A global review (2009)

Cover by Sylvie Hussenot of the IFREMER/Seacase Project Proceedings by Jérôme Hussenot and Marion Richard “Des systèmes intégrés multi-trophiques pour une aquaculture durable” (2010)

Conceptual model for an IMTA system by Joyce Hui (www.joycehuiart.com) as part of a poster published by Fisheries and Oceans Canada (2013)

Les Goémons – Music and words by Serge Gainsburg, interpretation by Jane Birkin

Flapjack Song: Do you see seaweed

OssO: Seaweed

Island Inspired: Kelp

I like Chopin

Gazebo version

Techno Remix version