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EssaysBaba Yaga
How the evolution of a Russian myth reflects the country’s relationship with nature.
— Issue #4 -
FeaturesPlanting the Future
How can we imagine flourishing futures amid the polycrisis? Kalpana Arias explores how gardens are on the frontlines of resistance and regeneration.
— Issue #16 -
EssaysKarl and Nora
A journey of trust, healing, and enduring love.
— Issue #15 -
FeaturesEdible Education
The benefits of nutritious free school meals can impact and elevate whole communities
— Issue #9 -
FeaturesPlant Teachers
To heal ourselves and the planet, is it time to tread more quietly to hear the lessons from the more-than-human world?
— Issue #15 -
InterviewsBe the Revolution
Brazilian Indigenous activist, environmentalist, and politician, Sônia Guajajara was born in 1974 on Terra Indígena Araribóia (Araribóia Indigenous Land).
— Issue #7 -
FeaturesRadical Roots
In this guide to radical kinship, everyone from urban dwellers to farmers follow the journey of rerooting and rewilding through myth-telling as we step into the realms of the more-than-human world.
— Issue #13 -
FeaturesOccupation Kitchen
How the kitchen of an occupied building in São Paulo, Brazil, became part of a social justice movement to provide food, shelter, cultural activities and job opportunities.
— Issue #9 -
EssaysThe Palm Tree Diaspora
How an encounter with tropical palms in the temperate climate of Brest, France, made writer Márcio Cruz reflect on the journeys of plants and his ancestors.
— Issue #11 -
FeaturesThe World is a Spirit Vessel
At first sight, our modern age might seem to have proven this passage from the Tao Te Ching wrong.
— Issue #7 -
FeaturesMake Me Good Soil
Writer Sophie Strand discusses the myth of the healthy self and why she advocates a view of mind and body as part of a broader web of relations with the world around us.
— Issue #15 -
EssaysWax and Wane
Tuning into the cycles of the moon can help connect us to nature and give our lives direction.
— Issue #7 -
PhotographyUru-Eu-Wau-Wau
Gabriel Uchida’s photographic exploration led him to the Uru-eu-wau-wau and the heart of the Amazon, where he found a way of life under threat.
— Issue #1 -
ConfluencesConfluences: On Zayaan Khan
Welcome to Confluences, a weekly column on art, kinship and life.
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PhotographySmall Wonders
If we think of the cosmos, an image might form in our minds of a solitary genius gazing up to the infinity of space through a telescope, a scientist, Galileo perhaps. So too, we might see such...
— Issue #5 -
ConfluencesConfluences: On 'Meandering'
Welcome to Confluences, a column on art, kinship and life.
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FeaturesOne With The Elements
The late Cuban-born artist Ana Mendieta’s Earth Body series explores life, death and the impermanence of existence, using her own body to create interventions in the landscape.
— Issue #2 -
Features‘You don’t know the spirits of the forest’
Davi Kopenawa is a Yanomami shaman and spokesperson and founder of the Hutukara Yanomami Association. His words rippled throughout the world with the book The Falling Sky: Words of a Yanomami Shaman
— Issue #12 -
EssaysThe Garden Transcripts
The garden is a place of memory, movement and interaction - constantly shifting.
— Issue #2 -
ConfluencesConfluences: On 'No Place But Here'
Welcome to Confluences, a column on art, kinship and life.