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FeaturesBathed in Light
The healing properties of the sun, thought to be a cure for tuberculosis, influenced Modernist medicine, literature and architecture.
— Issue #8 -
EssaysObituary for a Coyote
A dead coyote conjures thoughts of last rites and Native American folklore.
— Issue #8 -
EssaysAfrican, Dream Again
Forced into labour as a child in the Democratic Republic of Congo’s cobalt mines, Kikuni Papsher escaped and now helps refugee children in Uganda.
— Issue #8 -
EssaysChildren of the Climate Crisis
Bringing a child into climate chaos can feel daunting, but we can see the world anew through their eyes.
— Issue #8 -
EssaysFinding 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.
— Issue #8 -
EssaysThe Colonial Life of Plants
Museums in the UK are being forced to deal with their colonial legacies, and this often focuses on the return of looted objects. But what does this movement towards justice mean for less tangible...
— Issue #8 -
PoemsSeed Time
A Poem by Will Burns
— Issue #8 -
EssaysSeeking Reverence
When anxious about the state of the world, poetry can provide solace.
— Issue #9 -
EssaysCycle Awareness
How can menstrual cycle awareness provide a blueprint for imagining a world beyond the ecological crisis?
— Issue #9 -
EssaysThe Power of the Space In-Between
To break free of boxes or borders and venture into unfamiliar territory can feel deepening and exhilarating, but equally it can be terrifying and disorientating.
— Issue #9 -
EssaysWithout Vultures
Vultures around the world are facing a crisis, and that crisis impacts us all.
— Issue #9 -
FeaturesAncient Knowledge, Future Farming
The book, Country: Future Fire, Future Farming is a unified clarion call from two very different minds: Bill Gammage and Bruce Pascoe.
— Issue #9 -
FeaturesConservation Politics
An international group of scuba divers and conservationists established a 43-hectare marine sanctuary at Danjugan Island in the Philippine archipelago.
— Issue #9 -
FeaturesSlow Fruit
Over the centuries we have lost an estimated 13,000 varieties of apple, along with countless family orchards.
— Issue #9 -
EssaysRooted Beings
An exhibition at London’s Wellcome Collection explores the relationship between human bodies, plants, and planetary health.
— Issue #9 -
FeaturesEdible Education
The benefits of nutritious free school meals can impact and elevate whole communities
— Issue #9 -
FeaturesBiodynamic by Nature
André Tranquilini is the estate manager at Waltham Place, a 220 acre organic and biodynamic farm and garden in Berkshire, UK. He is a founding member of the biodynamic seed company, Living Seeds.
— Issue #9
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