Jon Jon

Some work in progress sculptures on a hard wood floor

Hello! Can you name any of the animals in this photo?

🦸How does anti-mask bias influence character design? And how does character design influence public sentiment about masking? Jon Jon has thoughts:

Linus is right. Release the Epstein files!

Interesting!

Forget EVs. Cycling is revolutionising transport Pedal power is booming, spinning up a new culture war

By me this week - the happiest thing I've got to report of late, with a glorious trip over the summer to Montreal

"Forget EVs. Cycling is revolutionising transport."

www.economist.com/internationa...

This isn't Jon Jon's first creative respirator rodeo 🐎 🤠

His personal, animation, and art background are filled with masked characters. Watch him walk us through that history here:

😁✨✨✨🙌

Jon Jon is an artist, animator, masker, and maker hailing from Toronto. Jon Jon has been executing his own PPE builds and mods for years, incorporating his hobbies and art with practical and health needs. Here, he talks about cosplay and masking and the exciting opportunities in their overlap:

Thanks for joining @melodyleelacy.smokefleet.net !!

Totoro! | jonjonanimation Get more from jonjonanimation on Patreon

Totoro! ^ - ^
www.patreon.com/posts/totoro...

Polar Bear sculpture on a white background

Polar Bear sculpture on a white background

Polar Bear sculpture on a white background

Polar Bear sculpture on a white background

I'm very attached to this Polar Bear, because it's one of my first ones, but I'm going to have to put it up for sale to earn some living.
www.paypal.com/ncp/payment/...

Beaver is in another studio storage space :)

Sculptures on a floor from top left to right. Goose, penguin, camel, penguin, dove, polar bear, elephant, dolphin, walrus, seal, cow, racoon, horse

Good to see you too Melody! My animal family keeps growing.

Transforming Carbon Dioxide into Rocks!? Experiments for Understanding Carbon Dioxide Removal through Chemical Weathering This paper presents a series of hands-on experiments designed to teach principles of carbon dioxide removal through chemical weathering in middle and high school chemistry classes. Chemical weathering is demonstrated by the reaction of carbon dioxide dissolved in water with basalt, forming bicarbonate. The experiments, which utilize simple materials such as PET bottles, are safe and feasible for classroom settings. Students are introduced to key concepts such as the carbon dioxide solubility in water and the chemical processes that trap carbon dioxide. The experimental design includes continuous monitoring of dissolved carbon dioxide levels using membrane-based carbon dioxide sensors and pH changes to visualize the progression of bicarbonate formation. These activities provide students with practical experience in carbon dioxide removal methods, mirroring real-world geological processes, and enhance their understanding of their part in the carbon cycle. In addition, the experiments also provide insight into fundamental processes of carbon capture and storage based on the chemical weathering of basalt. The accessibility of the materials, coupled with the relevance to current global climate discussions, makes this a valuable addition to chemistry education. This approach aims to fill the educational gap on carbon dioxide removal, empowering students to engage in societal discussions on the role of carbon capture and storage in the fight against climate change.

This paper presents a series of hands-on experiments designed to teach principles of carbon dioxide removal through chemical weathering in middle and high school chemistry classes.

The only Kings in America should be the LA Kings hockey team skating on indoor ICE. And even that, we should probably reduce for the sake of energy and emissions.

Thank you! Many more in progress, and I'm gearing up to do a few more final paint coatings. Just need to dedicate some time. Have to start getting these up on a shop and maybe ramp up some promo heading into the lead up of the holidays.

Repurposing polyethylene terephthalate plastic waste to capture carbon dioxide A scalable chemical upcycling of PET waste into an efficient, durable, and selective CO2 sorbent has been achieved.

Some good news just dropped from researchers in Copenhagen. PET => BAETA which is a new CO2-sorbent material.
www.science.org/doi/10.1126/...

Pay jonjonphenomenon.com using PayPal.Me Go to paypal.me/jonjonanimation and type in the amount. Since it’s PayPal, it's easy and secure. Don’t have a PayPal account? No worries.

If you love art existing, and you happen to like my art that I'm putting out for enjoyment, please consider sending a tip, just as you would if you were grabbing a coffee :)
paypal.me/jonjonanimat...

Goose, penguin, camel, penguin, dove, polar bear, elephant, dolphin, walrus, seal, cow, racoon, and horse sculptures made from non-recyclable plastic and waste materials

My animal family keeps growing 🥹😊

NazICE.

N ationalist
A merican
Z ealotry
I mmigration
C aptivity
E nforcement

T oo
R eliant
U nder
M aster of
P uppets

Live Long and Prosper. 🖖🤨 Spok was a smart alien.

Why is America such a Dumb...ocracy?

Then it's a whole new bio-bot synthetic food chain that will form. Alternate machine reality.

Award-winning — plastic-eating robo-fish is finally here to rid our waters of waste The 50 cm long Robo-fish can already capture particles as small as 2 mm in size.

Today I learned of a whole new futurist category. A bio-bot. Biology inspired robot. This is a design for a fish that filters microplastics out of water down to 2mm sized plastics and lets the filtered water be released out through the gills. Strange times!
interestingengineering.com/innovation/p...

YouTube video by Akribis Leather Rebar tying

My friend, who is looking for work, was telling me about all of the practical work skills he has, including metal ties. I was like, what is that? He sent me this video. Fascinating. Very handy skill for building stuff.
www.youtube.com/shorts/L6hsJ...

Human connection to nature has declined 60% in 200 years, study finds Prof Miles Richardson says people risk ‘extinction of experience’ in the natural world without new policies

“Nature connectedness is now accepted as a key root cause of the environmental crisis,” “It’s vitally important for our own mental health as well. It unites people and nature’s wellbeing. There’s a need for transformational change if we’re going to change society’s relationship with nature.”

One of my favorite memes of all time. 🥂

Aww thank you ☺️

a seal is curled up on a piece of paper on a table . Alt: A blubbery seal is hopping around onto a surface and lounges.

Ok, so... it's not spelled Blubbery? 🧐🥲