Barry Aldous, member 43125, sent us this time-lapse video of the clouds at sunset as seen from the back garden of his home in the North West of England.
Category: Homepage
Susan Forrest Castle, member 41376, recently sent this cloudscape in watercolour and pencil.
Cloud mail art from our members…
Cloud of the Month for January is an ocean of Stratus – best viewed from above, and with time on your hands…
Carole Chandler recently composed these Cloud Haiku whilst out enjoying Mother Nature’s benevolent offerings
Margaret Smyth, member 17515, recently told us about the extraordinary thunder and hailstorms in Australia in December.
Bernd Kärcher recently contacted us with the suggestion of “Ocean Cloud” by Marillion for our Music to Watch Clouds by section.
We were interviewed by People and Company for their podcast about communities…
Cloud Videographer, Roberto Porto, has sent us this timelapse of Asperitas clouds over Teide National Park, Tenerife
David Oscarson, supporting member 40914, recently
composed this poem “A Sense of Loss” that centers around fog and
encroaching clouds.
Cloud enthusiast, David Terry, came across this informative video from the Science Museium in which Alex Lathbridge talks to curator Alex Rose and finds out why Luke Howard named the clouds and what he called them.
To counter the December season of excess, we have selected as Cloud of the Month the simplest, most understated of formations…
For the past few years Mo Kelman, member 43936, has produced tensile sculptures that are inspired by ephemeral phenomena — mostly clouds, as well as steam and smoke.
Flammagenitus is also known as pyrocumulus or fire cloud. Jess Barry, member 44252, told us of this video by ABC News (Australia)
Karen Fitzgerald, member 40834, lives and works in NYC and has been painting clouds off and on for 10 years.
Wendy Goldberg, an American artist, recently sent us this image called “Storm Clearing: Early Spring”
A beautiful crowd of clouds, went tumbling across the sky,
And the Sun and Moon, perplexed, both just wondered “Why”.
For November’s Cloud of the Month, we show why the window seat is the only seat fit for a cloudspotter…
Greg West suggested “Slow Clouds” from the album “Roan Mountain Suite” by The Kruger Brothers and the Kontras Quartet for our music to watch clouds by section.
Carrie Stout is an American artist who draws inspiration from the sky.
Julie Raymond-Yakoubian, member 24422, has sent us this suggestion for music to watch clouds by.
Kelly Money is an artist from New Hope, Pennsylvania. The main focus of her work is clouds and although her subject may be singular, her style is not
Julie Raymond-Yakoubian (Member 24,422), got in touch to tell us about a video in which the Washington Post journalist, Matthew Cappucci, spotted a fogbow aboard the U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Healy in the Arctic Ocean.
Celia Parker, member 38266, was on a recent visit to Norway when they saw an unusual cloud formation.
This time-lapse was filmed by Claudia Hinz and shows early-morning lenticular and rotor clouds
Fidan Azizova has been in touch to suggest “Thunderclouds” by LSD for our Music to Watch Clouds by section
October’s Cloud of the Month are comforting mamma clouds over Argentina…
Cloud enthusiast Kay Gallwey, asks if anyone noticed the sky over Hampstead, London NW3 on the evening of Sunday, 7th October at 18.23?
Bhavna Misra is a freelance artist working out of her Bay Area based art studio. Fleeting Moment is one of her recent works inspired by the floating clouds above the Castro Valley region in California.
Longtime Society member, Annette Huber (member 7439) contacted us with a reminder that today (4th October) is National Poetry Day.
Julie Raymond-Yakoubian, member 24,422, recently came across an article on the Phys.org website about research carried out by UConn geographer Scott Stephenson and his team. Their theory is that the growth of trans-Arctic shipping and the increasing emissions accompanied by this will offset some of the overall warming in the Arctic by the end of the century.
You can read the full article on the Phys.org website
David Oscarson, supporting member 40914, filmed this timelapse video of storm clouds over Jean, Nevada
Nick Wigram, member 36265, has produced a series of cloud books for kids (and big kids too!).
Susan Downing White, member 41736, recently sent us her painting “Places East of Here, No. 40”.
Cloud, cloud up in the sky,
Look at you! So very high
Wispy wonder in the blue,
I appreciate to look at you!
© Jessica Denyer
Aged 35 3/4
In September’s Cloud of the Month, we reveal the mysteries of cookie-cutter clouds…
Society member, Paula Russell, contacted us recently to tell us about this wonderful art installation on Governors Island, New York.
The installation – which made its debut at Palazzo Flangini during the 57th Venice Biennale – has been adapted and installed inside St Cornelius’ church to mark its reopening and will be there until 31st October 2018.
You can see more on the Governors Island website and also read a review on The Spaces
Rowena Scotney, an artist who is inspired by clouds, recently sent her painting “Mares Tails and Mackerel Scales”. She told us she was inspired while lying in a field, next to a granite outcrop, looking up at the sky with her son, buzzards and jackdaws above and around …and close mooings of cows in the next field. It was a beautiful July day in West Cornwall, UK… before the changeability and the rains!
She works mainly with local, ethical wools – wet-felting and needle-felting and then embellishing with stitching and small beads. She loves how this phenomenon is sometimes called ‘ciel moutonné’ (fleecy sky) in France, ‘Schäfchenwolken’ (sheep clouds)! in Germany and ‘pecorelle’ (little sheep) in Italy :) – So apt for the felting medium!
You can see more of her artwork on her website
Videographer, Roberto Porto recently shared this short time lapse and drone video of a sea of clouds on the island of La Palma (Spain)
Daryl D Johnson, member 45193, recently sent “Solstice Sunset” and told us about her upcoming exhibition, “The Chi of Clouds” which begins on 7th September and runs until 28th October at Fry Fine Art, Peterborough NH.