PERMAFROST GROWN
  • Home
  • Art and Science Walk
    • 1 Introduction Panel
    • 2 Finding Our Way Around Permafrost
    • 3 What Is Permafrost
    • 4 Types Of Permafrost
    • 5 The Active Layer
    • 6 The Farm Beneath Our Feet
    • 7 Mulch Zucchini
    • 8 People and Permafrost Grain
    • 9 Permafrost Drilling and Coring
    • 10 Ice Wedges In Fields
    • 11 Mapping Using Remote Sensing
    • 12 Polygons Of New Knowledge
    • 13 Canopy Collapse Thaw Crack
    • 14 Rings On The Move
    • 15 Drunken Trees Rings
    • 16 Story Of Slimtree Farm
    • 17 Movement Of Knowledge
    • 18 Credits
  • Meet the Team
    • UAF Researchers
    • Collaborating Farms
  • Methods
  • Near Real-time Data
    • Goldstream Valley
    • Farmers Loop
    • CHSR
    • UAF Farm
    • Anaktuvuk Pass
  • Publications and Media
  • Background Information
    • Permafrost in Alaska
    • Agriculture in Alaska
  • Contact Us

Permafrost Grown Art & Science Walk

Click here to view a pdf version of the original panel format. 

People & Permafrost

A black and white print created using relief printmaking with a rubber block. The art shows an adult and child walking in a field with a hidden sinkhole underneath.
While the ground moves and permafrost thaws below us, life goes on at the surface.

Grain


​There is so much potential in a handful of seeds.
A black and white print created using relief printmaking with a rubber block. The art shows 7 grain plant stalks bunched together.
Art and text by Eric Mayo, a hay and vegetable farmer and farmer-collaborator on the Permafrost Grown Project.
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A dark blue banner with white lettering that is present at the bottom of each panel and website page. From left to right it shows the University of Alaska Fairbanks logo, the National Science Foundation (NSF) Logo, text that reads “Permafrost Grown Art & Science Walk, this project is funded by NSF award # 2126965” and a QR code to access the project website and the website address (permafrostgrown.org).
The University of Alaska (http://www.alaska. edu/alaska) is an equal opportunity/equal access employer and educational institution. The university is committed to a policy of nondiscrimination (http://www.alaska.edu/nondiscrimination) against individuals on the basis of any legally protected status.
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  • Home
  • Art and Science Walk
    • 1 Introduction Panel
    • 2 Finding Our Way Around Permafrost
    • 3 What Is Permafrost
    • 4 Types Of Permafrost
    • 5 The Active Layer
    • 6 The Farm Beneath Our Feet
    • 7 Mulch Zucchini
    • 8 People and Permafrost Grain
    • 9 Permafrost Drilling and Coring
    • 10 Ice Wedges In Fields
    • 11 Mapping Using Remote Sensing
    • 12 Polygons Of New Knowledge
    • 13 Canopy Collapse Thaw Crack
    • 14 Rings On The Move
    • 15 Drunken Trees Rings
    • 16 Story Of Slimtree Farm
    • 17 Movement Of Knowledge
    • 18 Credits
  • Meet the Team
    • UAF Researchers
    • Collaborating Farms
  • Methods
  • Near Real-time Data
    • Goldstream Valley
    • Farmers Loop
    • CHSR
    • UAF Farm
    • Anaktuvuk Pass
  • Publications and Media
  • Background Information
    • Permafrost in Alaska
    • Agriculture in Alaska
  • Contact Us