Art - Issue #3
Plants have an extraordinary ability to grow and adapt in even the most hostile environments. Anna Souter explores how plants have survived the worst manmade disasters - and considers how vegetal beings can offer an alternative model for living in the face of the environmental crisis.
Thesium humifusum. All images: Exclusion Zone, Chernobyl, Radiation level: 1.7 Microsieverts/h.
— TS Eliot, The Waste Land, The Criterion (October 1922)
Feature - Issue #14
In Our Bones
Introduction and insights by Francy Fontes Baniwa (Hipamaalhe) Narration by Francisco Luiz Fontes (Matsaape). Illustrations by Frank Fontes (Hipattairi). Translation by Le Guimarães
Feature - Issue #14
We did not leave, we are here. We will return. It is our soil.
Words by Erkan Affan
Nuclear plants
Linum usitatissimum. All images: Exclusion Zone, Chernobyl, Radiation level: 1.7 Microsieverts/h.
Thesium humifusum. All images: Exclusion Zone, Chernobyl, Radiation level: 1.7 Microsieverts/h.
Linum usitatissimum. All images: Exclusion Zone, Chernobyl, Radiation level: 1.7 Microsieverts/h.
Geranium chinum. All images: Exclusion Zone, Chernobyl, Radiation level: 1.7 Microsieverts/h.
Byrsonima lucida. All images: Exclusion Zone, Chernobyl, Radiation level: 1.7 Microsieverts/h.
Espèce inconnue. All images: Exclusion Zone, Chernobyl, Radiation level: 1.7 Microsieverts/h.
Linum usitatissimum. All images: Exclusion Zone, Chernobyl, Radiation level: 1.7 Microsieverts/h.
Linum usitatissimum. All images: Exclusion Zone, Chernobyl, Radiation level: 1.7 Microsieverts/h.
