Nancy Martini

Nancy Martini is an environmental artist whose work integrates fine art with ecology, employing drawing, painting, and sculptural installation to examine the relationships between human systems and the natural world. Through her studio practice and public projects, Martini explores themes such as biodiversity loss, industrial impact on landscapes, and the resilience and vulnerability of ecosystems. Her portfolio demonstrates a sustained focus on environmentally engaged art, with series that translate scientific data, field observation, and environmental narratives into visually immersive works.

Martini’s projects often incorporate found materials, organic forms, and process-based techniques that reflect natural growth and erosion. She develops bodies of work that respond to specific sites and habitats, creating imagery informed by close observation of flora, fauna, and geological structures. This approach situates her practice at the intersection of art and environmental awareness, prompting viewers to consider the effects of everyday choices and large-scale systems on the planet. Her exhibitions and commissions reflect proficiency in both traditional media and contemporary environmental art strategies, making her work accessible to diverse audiences while maintaining conceptual depth.

In addition to her studio practice, Martini utilizes talks, presentations, and digital platforms to communicate the concepts behind her work and to promote environmental literacy. By sharing the research that informs her projects—including topics such as climate change and habitat disruption—Martini is recognized for connecting visual culture with ecological discourse. Her ability to convey complex environmental issues through impactful imagery positions her as a resource for curators, educators, and organizations seeking to engage the public in discussions about sustainability and the natural world.