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My Garden My Kingdom

The oldest and biggest refugee camp in Iraq, which hosts 32,000 Syrian refugees, their gardens are more than just a source of flowers and food.

The Garden Transcripts

The garden is a place of memory, movement and interaction - constantly shifting.

As Immense as the Sky

Meryl McMaster’s work explores the self in relation to land, lineage, history, culture and the more-than-human world. Her work is predominantly photography based, incorporating the production of...

The Beautiful Horror of Plants

How plants have embodied the uncanny in art, literature and film.

Future Proof

As climate change-induced extreme weather events ravage countries across the world, governments and planners are having to rethink infrastructure alongside cutting carbon emissions.

Confluences: On 'Dear Earth'

Welcome to Confluences, a column on art, kinship and life.

The Queer Pluriverse

How queer ways of living and loving could provide realisable models for a pluriversal future.

Grown, Cooked and Served

Conor Spacey is the culinary director of FoodSpace Ireland, a catering company with a focus on social responsibility and sustainability that operates throughout Ireland producing over 2m meals a year.

Of Love, Land and Labour

How Black people and people of colour are shifting the narrative around farming and land use in Britain.

Wild Arrows

An ongoing series of films combines Indigenous knowledge with western scientific and philosophical perspectives to show the wonder of the interconnected world.

Microcultural Revolution

OmVed Gardens’ head chef Jo March caught up with chef, fermentation expert, food scientist and author David Zilber to discuss food culture, existence, symbiosis and harmony.

Healing By Design

How design can be used to reimagine our approach to healing through the use of plant-based materials.

Querênça

A Poem by Yacunã Tuxá

Reclaiming the Darkness

Whether it’s street lighting or using our smartphones, reducing darkness from our lives actually isn’t good for our health - or our sense of our place in the universe.

In Our Bones

Drawing from her book Umbigo do Mundo (Navel of the World), Indigenous anthropologist and researcher Francy Fontes Baniwa presents some of the myths of her people

Between the Dog and the Wolf

The artists reflect on remnants of ancient ways of thinking, cautionary tales and the recognition of consequences.

XAPIRI

Joseca is a Yanomami artist who lives in the Amazon rainforest, Brazil, between the states of Amazonas and Roraima. His drawings combine images of shamanic spirits with scenes from daily forest life.

Ten Blocks from Home

The natural world can teach us much about persistence, simplicity, and wellness.

Nature’s Agent

Born in Missouri, US, in the 1890s, George Washington Carver became the only black man in America with an advanced agricultural science degree.

Finding the Balance

There is an imbalance of power in the environmental movement. If we are having conversations about the future of the planet, then we need to include everyone.