Yes, money does grow on trees, and grow we mean hammered by humans into a various trees for perhaps three hundred years. In wooded areas near Cumbria and Portmeirion, hikers and casual strollers have been creating Money Trees, little pieces of public/nature art. 

Humankind has left a variety of footprints on this planet. Barry Underwood examines the effect of light pollution on natural landscapes in a series of photographs that feel ethereal and fantastical, despite being rooted in reality.

We found this on a sub-site specializing Finnish Site-Specific Art, so all we know is that Finland has a major movement of site-specific art going on. This is the work of Jonna Pohjalainen, who created colored pencils from fallen trees in the forest. And we read that "The roots of Finnish environmental art and music lie deep in the mental landscape of Finland." More looks after jump . . .