Atul Bhalla is a New Delhi-based conceptual and performance artist. Using photography, video and installation, he has spent the last
read more Atul Bhalla: On the Physical, Historical, Religious and Political Aspects of Water
I recently came across a 2018 YouTube video entitled, Sing the Water Song. Its inspiring message and plea for women
Danielle Eubank is an expedition artist and, as such, has dedicated the last 20 years to traveling and painting the
American sculptor and installation artist Nancy Cohen is passionate about water, so much so that much of her work for the
read more On the Enduring Beauty, Power and Fragility of Water
Inuit are an Indigenous people who live mostly in the circumpolar regions of Canada, Alaska and Greenland. Although the various
read more Inuit Artists on their Changing Relationship with the Land and Sea
Science fiction writers create stories that take place in the future and include inventive settings and imaginative elements such as new universes and societies, time travel and extraterrestrial beings. American writer Robert Heinlein (1907 – 1988), often considered the “dean of science fiction writers” and author of classics, Stranger in a Strange Land and Starship Troopers, referred to the genre as “realistic speculation about possible future events, based solidly on adequate knowledge of the real world, past and present, and on a thorough understanding of the nature and significance of the scientific method.” Effective science fiction challenges us to examine the physical, moral and political consequences of new technologies and scientific inventions as well as aspects of governance, society and human behavior. As global warming and climate change have become an increasingly important part of our collective consciousness, a number of science fiction writers have imagined how future worlds will function without adequate sources of water, the fundamental requirement for life. Frank Herbert: Dune Dune by
During the first three decades of the 20thcentury, Rudolf von Laban, an Austro-Hungarian dance artist and theorist who is regarded as
Craig Santos Perez, a native Chamoru (Chamarro) from the Pacific Island of Guam, is a poet, scholar, editor, environmentalist and
Environmental artist Xavier Cortada is highly passionate about the reality of rising seas, the loss of biodiversity and how the
In mid-August of this year, the Artists and Climate Change core writing team was scheduled to spend a week on retreat at
read more Making Lemonade: An Artist’s Book on Climate Change
