The 2022 Artists & Climate Change Incubator
Monday, June 27 – Friday, July 110:00 am – 5:30 pmAnchorage, AlaskaFee: $850 USDFacilitators: Chantal Bilodeau & Julia Levine Calling
Monday, June 27 – Friday, July 110:00 am – 5:30 pmAnchorage, AlaskaFee: $850 USDFacilitators: Chantal Bilodeau & Julia Levine Calling
We are in the process of developing a new resource for this platform, collecting a database of academic programs, courses,
Ignorance is the parent of fear. Herman Melville More than a whale tale, Moby-Dick is an epic allegory about survival
“The way that we win on mitigating climate change is to enforce government accountability to its citizens and right now,
Tell us about your acts of climate courage or those of others – human or non-human – in no more
“Too much propaganda masquerading as art.” This was the first comment that appeared on Instagram when HowlRound Theatre Commons shared
read more Against Climate as Metaphor: Make Climate Propaganda (The Good Kind)
I’ve never been all that moved or inspired by Earth Day, or at least not by the 21st century Earth
read more Gas Masks and Honeybees: The Visual Culture of Earth Day
Dear Earth, today is as good a day as any to tell you how much I love you. Cooped up
The world’s first Earth Day was held fifty years ago on April 22, 1970 while I was a freshman in
Kitchen table. Eyes are stinging. Staring at a screen. Scrolling. Set up an online meeting. No one came. My job just melted away. A plate of half eaten carrots. On the fridge is the new school schedule. My kids are on their hour of free time. My son came home with a basket of everything from school, dumped it here and crawled into bed. My husband is working in the next room. Two screens. His head is in his hands. Out the window, my neighbor is in the sunshine, looking over her balcony. I have never seen her before.
— Laura Raboud (Edmonton, Alberta)
read more Tiny Coronavirus Stories: ‘I have never seen her before’