When artist Angela Manno combines Byzantine iconography with the subject of species extinction, her goal is nothing less than a reformation of the human view of the earth and its non-human inhabitants.
Artist Angela Manno paints in the tradition of religious iconography. Her subjects? The manatee and other threatened species of wildlife
by Lynn Warren
Interview with Angela Manno by Ray Hardman for Connecticut Public Radio
Angela Manno applies her knowledge of Byzantine iconography to memorialize the fauna and flora whose days are threatened or already past.
Creating a Sense of Reverence for Every Species
Angela Manno's "Sacred Icons of Endangered Species" shed light on the holy work of loving the Earth.
Clinging on a honeycomb and glimmering gold, Byzantine-style background, the image of a honeybee appeared on computer screens around the globe
Angela Manno replicates the Whole Earth image in this piece.
Ten Years of Flying High with Air and Space Art
By Colleen Connolly
Artist Paints Endangered Species As Icons
By Mary Jo DiLonardo
By Harryet Candee
Artists Bring Attention to Environmental Calamity
By Eleanor J. Bader
Connection to the Land Expressed in Pastels
By Deborah Christensen
In 'Endangered Earth' exhibit, artists confront climate change
By Leo J. O’Donovan