All Our Yesterdays - Random Dip - ClimateCultures - creative conversations for the Anthropocene

Fancy a random dive into the archive? Let our posts’ lead images be your guide!

NEW in our LONGER feature

Longer features members’ works that offer a deeper exploration of a topic than is possible with our blog posts.

In Telling Stories About Climate Change, writer David Guenette suggests that, too often, ‘climate fiction’ fails to bridge the planetary-scale climate crisis with human-scale everyday life. Climate fiction should focus on human stories that connect readers directly to our present challenges: more stories we can identify with may relieve suppressive social silence on climate change. See his accompanying blog post, The Steep Climes Quartet: My Take on Climate Fiction, above.

NEW In Our Museum of the Anthropocene

See our five 2026 student contributions to our online Museum of the Anthropocene. The museum shares content from a project that geographer Martin Mahony is running with third-year students on the University of East Anglia’s Geography and Environmental Sciences course. “From world-changing technologies to humble consumer goods, and from family heirlooms to priceless works of art, each year the Museum is stocked with objects which tell stories of both personal and planetary significance.” Martin introduces the 2026 cohort in his ClimateCultures blog post, The Age of Irony. And see our ‘curator conversation’ between Martin and GroundWork Gallery’s Veronica Sekules.

New Members

Aindreas Scholz – A photographic artist and researcher exploring how photographic processes are materially entangled with the environments they attempt to represent and climate change, water, extraction and plants.
Dr Mario Petrucci – A poet, literary translator, educator and broadcaster who was an early ecopoet and whose work in ecological creative writing stimulates environmental projects in education and arts.
Dr Alena Soloshenko – A researcher in cognitive ecolinguistics and emotional intelligence exploring how language shapes our relationships with nature, and who translates marine metaphors into conceptual sketches and drawings.

Want to contribute?

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All Our Yesterdays – Random Dip

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