#4 - FAREWELL EARTH!

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Society of Drowned Persons

Joseph Clark's images come from a place of contemplation on the current ecological crisis and a sense of panic of survival for humanity.

Rose://Thorn: Poem by Marquis Green

"And wonder just in a moment, If this memory will fade away like the ocean’s tide, Or if it will burn itself in like ink on a page."

Ash, Restoration and Resurrection

In Of Gathering Rain, South African artist Hanien Conradie uses soot ink made from burnt plant oils to create her landscape work.

The Eco Art of Rachel Honnery

"I like to think of plastics as a material artefact, disintegrating and transforming both physically and functionally..."

Reimagining the Sublime with Amory Abbott

A series of mountainous charcoal landscapes, erupting with waterfalls and carved with valleys, these works are mystical and monumental.

Art in the Arctic: In Conversation with Anne Kristin Kristiansen

“When I went to the Arctic I felt a little nervous. Nervous that I might remember it more like something that never actually happened.”

Wildfires on Canvas

When painter Sarah Winkler looks at a landscape, she sees a geological narrative; a history of dialogue between the land and the elements.

Swan Song: Poem

by Marquis Green. "When is enough, enough?"

The World of Ronan Park

Between Ronan Park's prolific body of portraiture shoots lurks a different kind of world, one notably lacking much human life.

Illustrator Laura Op't Eynde's Sinkholes

In this series, Op't Eynde explores her recent fascination with sinkholes: a natural phenomenon where a hole emerges in the ground.