In Owning the Fractures, Planetary Intimacies delves into the poignant narrative of disappearing landscapes and the human role in their alteration. There, we are compelled to confront the accelerated pace of geological transformation, where epochs of change unfold within the span of a human lifetime. Read more

Kim’s creative journey aligns with the extraordinary mutations found in the natural world. Inspired by the organic phenomenon of fasciation, the artist’s works unveil contorted tissues, hairy areas, and even piercings that form hybrids between man and nature. Read more

Stones, infused with earthy and rusty hues, stand alongside plants and seeds. ‘Som et landskab vil det levende’ reveals a progressively central theme in Ida Raselli’s practice: the simple act of collecting natural materials. Read more

Ysabel Molina’s project Herbarium Terrae seeks to investigate bioforms that resemble plants, seeds, plants, or animals. The artist researched her natural environment in Spain, meticulously documenting not only the earth’s sediments but also the flora, fauna, and botany thriving within it. Read more

In ‘Some Things I Know About Being in a Body’, artist Brie Ruais unveils an extraordinary exploration of the human experience through the transformative medium of clay. Read more

When our eyes focus on a tree’s bark, we perceive the incredible textures and the wonders of the lichens and fungi that grow on them. Zooming in and out in the woods or just in front of Anna Bower’s work is an inevitable and even addictive act. Read more

Lingzhi Girl, a series of life-sized busts of young women, is inspired by Chinese mythology and sculpted with live mycelium. Read more

Critical of the anthropogenic behavior that characterizes our relationship with the environment, Conceição Abreu’s work conveys an experience of the world with a sense of place. Read more

Mexican artist Paula Cortazar interprets the hidden patterns in nature, of a tree or a river, through drawing and carving on stone. Read more