OUR VISION
We believe in the social power of communication, in the urgency of adopting a trans-disciplinary and participatory approach aimed at defining new paradigms for effectively communicate causes and consequences of the environmental emergency, in the ability to trigger a long-term process of cultural transition based on the alignment of human health, ecological sustainability and social justice.
Visualizing the Climate Crisis:
Virtual Water
Education · Science · Visual art
Taranthon reloaded: co-design edition
Education · Social innovation
Visualizing the Climate Crisis: the Fashion System
Education · Mass media · Visual Art
Through the eyes of children
Education · Public Space · Visual art · Social innovation
Visualizing the Climate Crisis: Ocean Acidification
Science · Visual art
Empathy and Connection in Environmental Storytelling
Education · Science · Visual Art
How photography can address climate crisis as a social justice issue
Education · Mass Media · Visual Art
Alternative Aesthetics in Environmental Storytelling
Education · Science · Visual art
Towards Trans-disciplinarity
Education · Public Space · Science · Visual Art
Contemporary Photography and Public Engagement
Education · Public Space · Science · Social innovation · Visual art
Sustainable Events:
Yeast Photo festival
Science · Visual art · Social Innovation
Visualizing the Climate Crisis: Climate Migration
Visual art · Education · Social Innovation
Visualizing the climate crisis:
Deforestation
Visual art · Education · Social Innovation
Frederic Hanusch
Now more than ever we need to be aware that everything and everyone is connected. We are not only connected passively, enduring the consequences of climate change and its catastrophic effects, but also by our collective potential for positive action and change. We are connected by the tangible possibility and hope that we can reverse this disastrous trend. The facts related to the environmental crisis are making us see how vulnerable we all are, and the effects of the unjust planet we have created are forcing us to further reflect on our intrinsic interconnectedness.
We are inextricably part of nature.
We are not separated from it.
We are one of the many shapes that nature has taken, and in this we are part of the global problem, as well as the potential solution.