by Art for Culture Change | Apr 10, 2019 | Blog |
I love the cover of the New York Times Magazine, by Pablo Delcan, for this week’s big story, “The Problem with Putting a Price on the End of the World.” The article discusses the challenge with pricing carbon emissions properly so that we use less...
by Art for Culture Change | Apr 5, 2019 | Blog |
In the preface to Columbus and Other Cannibals, Derrick Jensen asks: “why is the dominant culture so excruciatingly, relentlessly, insanely, genocidally, ecocidally, suicidally destructive?” [1] The author of Columbus and Other Cannibals, Jack D. Forbes, goes on to...
by eab | Jan 20, 2019 | Blog |
In winter especially, caribou retreat deep into the forest, often along ridge tops where lichen grows, in order to steer clear of wolves. It is well known that logging roads provide easy access for wolves deep into caribou territory and logging roads alone have been...
by eab | Nov 27, 2018 | Blog |
Naturalist E.O. Wilson, one of the world’s greatest naturalists, author of Half-Earth, and creator of the Half-Earth Project, suggests we call the time in which we are living the Eremocine—the Age of Loneliness. A heartbreaking and beautiful story by...
by eab | Apr 5, 2018 | Blog |
Lauren Kolesinskas is an amazing illustrator who, as she says, enjoys making normal things look weird. She has created an illustration for a New York Times article describing five plants and animals that are confused by climate change. Her illustration captures the...
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