Quick looks look at our recent projects, and short takes on the everyday people and places that are promoting the power of the individual creative spirit inside each of us to re-connect our world.
For the first time ever, our short film exploring the natural farming mindset will be broadcast on live television! You can catch the premiere in March and April in the UK as part of the Inheritance Festival.
Submissions are open for ecological artworks and happenings to take place at this global virtual festival of urban ecology.
With only a few weeks to work, we tried to turn vacant urban land into a pocket park that would make Masanobu Fukuoka and Patrick Geddes proud. Here is the short story of how it happened.
Printed sustainably in Japan, this beautiful little book features writings and artworks from our very first eco-arts festival.
From environmental workshops and exhibitions to community gardens, green streets, and our first eco arts festival, your support helped us accomplish a lot this year. What will 2020 bring?
Written in four languages, this small art book produced in Kyoto, highlights international artists, and the power of sharing.
To ring in the new year, SocieCity is announcing a new name and more focused direction. From 2019, we’ll continue working with art and ecology in cities, but in a way that more explicitly helps cities and their inhabitants become partners within the ecosystems where they exist.
There are silent scooters running about the Streets of Shanghai. What does it mean for global pollution?
A hand-picked cast of artists, curators, and technology tycoons form an initial working group for Silicon Valley’s ZERO1 Garage, with a goal to create a place where art and technology can ‘get it on’ in the garage. Find out how Silicon Valley plans to solve the world’s problems using art, science, technology and business.
This Saturday in Changwon, Bernhard Ensink, Secretary General of the European Cyclists’ Federation claimed that
A community of artisans form a small pueblo, using their skills in woodcarving painting to produce beautiful “alebrijes” sculptures, but it’s their conservation efforts that set them apart from the rest.
Take a look at how low-income housing is working in San Jose’s “Martha’s Garden,” a half-industrial, half-bungalow neighborhood on the verge of gentrification, put on hold by city and developer economic concerns.
