Probing the flatness of his Midwestern landscape, Roy Scranton asks how we can challenge ourselves to peer beyond what simply meets the eye and come to know a place’s ecological, geological, and cosmological dimensions.

In six poems, Eve Driver dwells on the fragility of paying attention to beauty, silence, growth amid the drama of an urban existence.

From ochre to lapis lazuli, Stephanie Krzywonos opens a door into the entangled histories of our most iconic pigments, revealing how colors hold stories of both lightness and darkness.

Open your senses to the birdcall in your homeplace and nurture the kinship that emerges as the conversations of humans and birds intertwine.

Attune to the conversation between your body and the more-than-human beings in your ecosystem to experience the ways you make time together with the Earth.

Immerse yourself in nightfall and welcome the night as a window into mystery and awe.

This second talk in a series given by Emmanuel Vaughan-Lee explores how the story told by the seasons can help us hold love and loss amid the vast ecological changes reshaping our Earth.

Offering an introduction to the theme of seasons, this talk by Emmanuel Vaughan-Lee explores how the cyclical nature of the seasons unfurls like a spiral that can draw us deeper into kinship with the Earth.

In the trickling, creaking, and gurgling heard through hydrophones and contact microphones, sound artist and composer Ludwig Berger listens for the voice of Switzerland’s dying Morteratsch Glacier.

An immersive experience of shared breath with the Amazon rainforest.

Photographer Kiliii Yüyan visits Utqiagvik and Kotzebue in Alaska, where he witnesses how climate change is remaking the Arctic tundra and shaping the future of wilderness.