Sulawesi: Where Continents Collide
You’d be forgiven for thinking that the above is a photo of the Scottish Highlands. In fact, it was taken in central Sulawesi.
You’d be forgiven for thinking that the above is a photo of the Scottish Highlands. In fact, it was taken in central Sulawesi.
To step into an Infinity Mirror Room is to lose one’s finite self in infinite reflections. It is also to experience reality as Kusama sees it: the self as a part of the environment, not apart from it.
Whatever Thoreauvian notions you might harbor about nature in the tropics, the truth is that the impact of human intervention is everywhere, and what you encounter is not quite natural.
Isn’t it time we started thinking about pristine ecosystems as providing a service, and if so, shouldn’t the owners of that resource be compensated for the service?
It is a little known fact that Central Asia (which, typically, does not conjure up much in the popular imagination beyond oil and despots)…
“A group of men set out to collect the fruits of a garden, but before doing so, they failed to acknowledge that their labors…
Are autocratic regimes necessary to push through the changes we need to save our planet?
How does a single nation handle a transnational problem?
Recycling doesn’t let us off the hook for our consumption choices.
The global scrap trade conjures up ugly images of ragpickers and mountains of trash, but it’s actually one of globalisation’s great green successes.