Skip to content

Artists & Climate Change

Celebrating artists who explore the intersection of arts & climate change.

Subscribe

  • ABOUT
    • Team
    • A Note on Terminology
  • Organizations
  • University Courses
  • University Programs
  • Submissions
  • CONTACT
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram

SEARCH

Reader-Submitted Stories

  • Tiny Coronavirus Stories

Podcasts

  • Facing It
  • The Art House

Ongoing Series

  • Black Artists & Storytellers
  • Climate Art Interviews
  • Foodstuff
  • Imagining Water
  • Indigenous Voices
  • Renewable Energy
  • Wild Authors

Past Series

  • Arts & Climate in Higher Education
  • Persistent Acts
  • Top Tens

Disciplines

  • Architecture
  • Comics
  • Digital Media
  • Editorial
  • Fashion
  • Fiber Art
  • Film
  • Installation
  • Literature
  • Multidisciplinary
  • Music
  • Painting
  • Performance
  • Photography
  • Public Art
  • Sculpture
  • Social Practice
  • Sound
  • Theatre
  • Visual Arts

Photography

Joan Sullivan, energy, transition, renewable, renewables, COP26, Climate Visuals, TED Countdown, 2021, Glasgow, Scotland

Read more

Joan Sullivan  0 Comments

September 30, 2021October 13, 2021

Energy Transition Artists at COP26

Some personal news: Yesterday, Climate Visuals and TED Countdown announced the 100 winning photographs of their recent Open Call for

read more Energy Transition Artists at COP26

Read more

Susan Hoffman Fishman  2 Comments

April 26, 2021April 25, 2021

Imagining Icebergs

Multi-media artist and educator Itty Neuhaus has spent a great deal of time observing and interpreting environmental changes in Newfoundland and Labrador,

read more Imagining Icebergs

Read more

Susan Hoffman Fishman  5 Comments

March 22, 2021March 20, 2021

Thinking About Water on World Water Day

Think About Water (TAW) is a newly-formed collective of 28 international eco-artists and activists whose work addresses global water issues. The

read more Thinking About Water on World Water Day

Read more

DM (Deanna) Witman  1 Comment

March 8, 2021March 3, 2021

A Guide to Loss & Grieving in the Anthropocene

The world is experiencing a time of extraordinary loss: of species, habitat, ecological connectivity, and personal connection to the natural

read more A Guide to Loss & Grieving in the Anthropocene

Read more

Luap  1 Comment

December 8, 2020December 7, 2020

The Apple Tree

How The Pink Bear connected the inner me to you, the outside world, and nature I must have been five

read more The Apple Tree

Read more

Susan Hoffman Fishman  2 Comments

October 26, 2020October 22, 2020

Water Worlds

Catherine Nelson is an Australian photographer who creates complex, imaginary natural worlds using digital technology and animation. After earning her Art

read more Water Worlds

Joan Sullivan, photographer, Quebec, Canada, morning, mist, lake, birds

Read more

Joan Sullivan  6 Comments

August 20, 2020August 20, 2020

Solastalgia

Solastalgia is a portmanteau of the words “solace” and “nostalgia” coined by the Australian transdisciplinary environmental philosopher Glenn Albrecht. It

read more Solastalgia

Read more

Susan Hoffman Fishman  10 Comments

July 27, 2020July 25, 2020

River Mourning

Joan Sullivan, Canadian photographer, organic farmer, and core writer for Artists and Climate Change, is in mourning. In January of

read more River Mourning

Read more

Barbara Bogacka  2 Comments

May 14, 2020May 13, 2020

Melting Goddess of Fertility: Photographing Icelandic Glacial Caves

The notion of a glacier is rather abstract for most of us. We often associate glaciers with increasing global temperatures

read more Melting Goddess of Fertility: Photographing Icelandic Glacial Caves

Read more

Susan Hoffman Fishman  4 Comments

May 7, 2020May 25, 2020

On the Visible and Invisible in the High Arctic

In June of 2017, New York photographer and painter Carleen Sheehan boarded the tall ship Antigua bound for the High

read more On the Visible and Invisible in the High Arctic

Posts navigation

← Older posts
Create a website or blog at WordPress.com
 

Loading Comments...