Crochet dress representing global temperature anomalies from 1880 to present time.

Interactive representation of boats (in pockets) and Eurasian watermilfoil confirmed in 1 of 4 surveyed Adirondack lakes.

Weaving of long-term bird records from Willsboro, NY.

Bird wing shawl depicting increasing number of locations in which sandhill crane has been reported in the Adirondacks.

Melting ice palace meant to represent the threat of warming winters on the Saranac Lake winter carnival ice palace.

Native and non-native aquatic plant survey data for Taylor Pond represented in surface crochet.

QR code for the Wool and Water project website, made of yarn.

Transparency trends for 8 lakes in Hamilton County, 1993 – 2014; created by area high school students at the Adirondack Youth Climate Summit.

Tempestries representing maximum daily temperatures in Lake Placid, NY for 1929, 1956, and 1985.

These pieces illustrate the processes of lake stratification and mixing.

Tempestries representing maximum daily temperatures in Long Lake, NY for 1983 and 2020.

Rug hooking, wool on linen representation of ice in dates on Mirror Lake in Lake Placid, NY.

Scarf depicting the snowfall record from Wanakena, NY, 1926 – 2009.

Snot-colored felted slippers embellished with embroidery representing the 10 locations where rock snot (Didymo) has been confirmed in New York’s rivers.

This knitted frog illustrates the implications of road salt for amphibian communities.

Temperature and wind data used as an example of daily engagement with weather data and a modular approach.

This piece combines information from water quality and boreal bird monitoring programs to represent long-term changes in Raquette Lake and its watershed.

Shawl depicting number of bird species reported in Oseetah Marsh during each month of the year.

Necklaces highlighting 3 aquatic invasive species that are among the target’s of AWI’s Stewardship Program.

This crocheted piece illustrates the depth profile of Mirror Lake in Lake Placid, NY.