
나무가 디자인하는 도시
대전과학예술비엔날레 2022 ‘시티 프로젝트’ 선정작 _ 과학, 예술, 문화적 전통을 함께 엮으며 ‘나무가 디자인하는 도시’를 상상한다
대전과학예술비엔날레 2022 ‘시티 프로젝트’ 선정작 _ 과학, 예술, 문화적 전통을 함께 엮으며 ‘나무가 디자인하는 도시’를 상상한다
Commissioned for the 2022 Daejeon Biennale “City Project,” we weave together science, art, and cultural traditions to imagine a city designed by trees.
Many of us recognize the need for more ecological lifestyles, but if we live in a city with little or no ‘ecology’ around us, where on earth do we start?
Submissions are open for ecological artworks and happenings to take place at this global virtual festival of urban ecology.
A short multimedia story inspired by the fishermen of a Japanese port village in the Seto Inland Sea, a place where city, sea, and forest are intertwined.
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?
Nothing much of interest to GDP or the stock market ever happens in Urugi Village. Yet there is an unexpectedly resilient human ecosystem here. What answers could places like Urugi offer for an environmentally-sane future?
Join a celebration and a journey through art, music, culture, and environmental landscapes in Osaka’s port-side creative village. シティーズネイチャーフェスティバルは皆のためのお祝いです。自然と水をテーマにした展覧会やトークイベント、ワークショップなどを行うアートフェスティバル。
The way we grow food has become one of the largest threats to our survival as a species, yet we’ve had a simple answer for millennia…
For two hours, we asked shoppers in the world’s largest MUJI store (無印良品) near Osaka, Japan to stop shopping, slow down, and re-connect with nature. Here’s what happened…
Part of a series of short meditative films, putting you in the midst of nature-connected cultures and places around the world.
Seeing trees as sacred is not an anomaly, it’s the fact that our culture has somehow lost this fellowship that’s an anomaly. If trees are a keystone of our wellness, why not learn to listen to their voice? If we did, how might the things we hear transform the landscape of our city over time? What would a city look like if it were designed by trees?