In 2018, indie weirdos Animal Collective decided to collaborate with art-science duo Coral Morphologic in order to celebrate the International Year of the Reef, an initiative to protect coral reefs across the globe.
Jim Wilson
Daily Arts Writer
B-Side
The climate is changing — and? Even with all of the recycling, veganism and plastic bans in the world, nothing will truly be done about climate change until the government and corporations change the way they fundamentally run.
In a total flip of opinion from “South Park,” the climate change denier is depicted as more smug and self-absorbed than Al Gore was twelve years earlier.
Julia Phillips’ brilliant debut novel “Disappearing Earth” is what Jane Allison calls a “radial” narrative — one where some inciting incident creates ripples that move outward and often compound in complexity rather than resolving.
MUD Jeans, a Netherlands denim brand and certified B-corporation, a professional certification for sustinable for-profits, is one of many fashion companies that dedicate their business model to environmental consciousness.
As he loses faith in the future he loses faith in himself. He is a dying man on a dying planet and he hardly cares enough to save himself.
As a nation, we have a lot to learn about our relationship with our surroundings.
Images of Rafael’s graffiti and other works of art are surprisingly hard to come by online. More often than not, such photos can only be found in articles reporting on his public, unsanctioned projects — the ones that upset the police.
Aside from calling your representatives and other forms of political climate activism, one of the first steps, and something we should all come back to from time to time, is to put ourselves in a situation where we can understand what we have to lose.
Climate change is real and it’s happening now.