Powered by RebelMouse

environmental art

Top Tweets
Person holding No Nature No Future signage during a demonstration.
Saudi Aramco flag with a skyscraper in background.
four people on ice near icebergs during daytime.
Two soccer players collide mid-air as the ball bounces off one of their heads.
EXPLORE
Copyright © RebelMouse 2017
Impacts
At the Serpentine, a show of nature's healing power
www.flickr.com

At the Serpentine, a show of nature's healing power

The climate crisis is inspiring — and requiring — new perspectives in thinking for the London gallery, starting with “Back to Earth.”
Causes
Chinese artist Nut Brother fights pollution with rock music
Photo by Hanny Naibaho on Unsplash

Chinese artist Nut Brother fights pollution with rock music

Nut Brother highlights overlooked environmental and social issues using social media-ready performance art that can slip past China's censors.
Impacts
A boxed set for the birds hopes to save them, too
en.wikipedia.org

A boxed set for the birds hopes to save them, too

A star-studded, 242-track trove of songs and poems inspired by birdsong is the latest project in a series of releases raising awareness about its own threatened sources.
Solutions
Israeli artist turns plastic pollution into 'Earth Poetica'
en.m.wikipedia.org

Israeli artist turns plastic pollution into 'Earth Poetica'

In Beverly Barkat’s quest to connect people with nature, she found that environmental waste could be a powerful medium.
Politics
This artist envisions an intersectional future for the climate movement
grist.org

This artist envisions an intersectional future for the climate movement

Fixer Layel Camargo discusses the role of arts and culture in building movements and shares their priorities for the new year.
Impacts
Design for the future when the future is bleak
www.nytimes.com

Design for the future when the future is bleak

Amid pandemics and environmental disasters, designers and architects have been forced to imagine a world in which the only way to move forward is to look back.
Impacts
‘More blue’: An artwork shows the sea changing during lockdown
www.nytimes.com

‘More blue’: An artwork shows the sea changing during lockdown

A data-driven media installation, created to reflect marine conditions around the world, has altered with the slowing human activity.
ORIGINAL REPORTING
Coal power plant with smoke rising from towers.

EPA moves to delay coal plant water pollution rules, raising health concerns

Scientist using pipette to place liquid into containers.

EPA staff accuse Trump administration of sidelining science

Group of fishermen in Sri Lanka looking at fish caught earlier that day.

Trump’s USAID cuts could lead to millions of preventable global deaths, study warns

MOST POPULAR
Jellyfish floating in the ocean

Scientists call on UN to adopt bold ocean policies to combat climate and biodiversity threats

Green coral on a reef.

EU ocean protection plan draws fire for weak enforcement and lack of binding goals

Wildfire smoke in the distance with a forested hill in the foreground.

Wildfire smoke from Canada continues to choke U.S. cities as climate patterns worsen

CLIMATE
Person holding No Nature No Future signage during a demonstration.

World leaders stall as Cop30 looms and climate pledges remain unfinished

Saudi Aramco flag with a skyscraper in background.

Saudi oil official’s role in climate science report raises conflict of interest concerns