4 The Way of Water

The Way of Water (from Black Haiku)
Photograph: Robynne Limoges © 2018
www.robynnelimoges.com

The latest feature of recent work from our artists, curators & researchers is Art for London Climate Action Week.

Also: The Puma Years, a memoir of life with rescued animals in the Amazon jungle, poetry/prose collections melt and the hispering, comic books Pole to Pole & The Wizard of O₂, non-fiction books Carbon Choices, Living with Trees & Fifty Words for Snow, independent zine Imminent, an online Essential Ecoliteracy course, The Long Return: an essay on belonging, and novels The Wintermen III and SkySeed.

Who sues for the trees and the air we breathe?
"Activists have filed hundreds of new cases - some on behalf of future generations."
Monks Wood Wilderness: 60 years ago, scientists let a farm field rewild – here’s what happened
"After harvesting a final barley crop, the field was ploughed and then abandoned."
Ecomimicry: the nature-inspired approach to design that could be the antidote to urban ‘blandscapes
"It starts with reading the local landscape like a book."
What does it mean to be a farmer in the twenty first century? Apart and a part.
"The answer lurks in our sense of self, in our identity."

Marla King – a dance artist and climate and social justice activist, exploring ways to integrate these values and appreciation for nature in more human approaches to climate conversations.
Mick Haining – a retired drama teacher and writer of short stories, plays and haiku on nature — and ‘rebel haiku’ on post-it notes left in significant sites, usually supermarkets.
Tom Walsh – an editor and writer whose flash fiction shows the immediate impacts of climate change, to influence how people perceive it and their place in the world.

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