EPISODE · Jul 2, 2026 · 49 MIN
Conversation with Reece Brice
from SALVAGE · host Natalya Khorover
I loved talking with Reece Brice, whose mushroom sculptures turn plastic waste into something magical. Each piece is a single bottle, transformed by heat and imagination into organic, glowing forms—like a forest of mycelium breaking down the past and growing a new future. His installations, lit from within with fishing line ‘roots’ and dancing light, feel alive, almost breathing. Reece sees plastic not as trash, but as a material waiting for its next life, and his mushrooms are a poetic reminder that repair is possible—if we just learn to listen to nature’s quiet genius.https://reecebrice-art.shopstar.co.za/ https://www.instagram.com/reecebrice.art/https://humanities.uct.ac.za/michaelis/contacts/reece-bricehttps://www.lumenocity.art/artists-alley/reece-brice https://humanities.uct.ac.za/michaelis/articles/2024-11-05-michaelis-alumni-reece-brice-showcases-work-ucts-idm Biophilia, book by Edward Wilson https://www.hup.harvard.edu/books/9780674074422Ayana Elizabeth Johnson, marine biologist,policy expert,writer https://www.ayanaelizabeth.com/ This podcast was created by Natalya Khorover. It was produced and recorded by Natalya, as well as researched and edited by her. SALVAGE is a product of ECOLOOP.ART.If you enjoy this show, please rate and review us wherever you’re listening—and be sure to come back for another conversation with a repurposed media artist. Music theme by RC GuidaVisit Natalya’s website at www.artbynatalya.comVisit Natalya’s community at www.repurposercollective.comVisit Natalya’s workshops at https://www.ecoloop.art/
What this episode covers
I loved talking with Reece Brice, whose mushroom sculptures turn plastic waste into something magical. Each piece is a single bottle, transformed by heat and imagination into organic, glowing forms—like a forest of mycelium breaking down the past and growing a new future. His installations, lit from within with fishing line ‘roots’ and dancing light, feel alive, almost breathing. Reece sees plastic not as trash, but as a material waiting for its next life, and his mushrooms are a poetic remin...
NOW PLAYING
Conversation with Reece Brice
No transcript for this episode yet