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Ice Watch, 2014 | Photo: Justin Sutcliffe

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Ice Watch by Olafur Eliasson and Minik Rosing

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Ice Watch by Olafur Eliasson and Minik Rosing

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An artwork featuring multiple blocks of free-floating glacial ice from Greenland in Copenhagen. People experience multiple senses as the blocks of ice transforms into water around them with cracking sounds.

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"That is to say: the ability to create sufficient leverage to leap from Art to Science is the ultimate force multiplier. It’s where potential energy is converted to kinetic energy, a posse ad esse."

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"That is to say: the ability to create sufficient leverage to leap from Art to Science is the ultimate force multiplier. It’s where potential energy is converted to kinetic energy, a posse ad esse."

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Neri Oxman, "Age of Entanglement"

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Orisons, 2023 | Photo: Julia Andréone and Florine Bonaventure

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This 160-acre earthwork in Colorado's San Luis Valley honors the area's history, ecosystem, and potential futures. It includes the entire plot of land and eighty-four kinetic sculptures representing its past and connections. The region is facing a severe megadrought due to climate change, like much of the Southwest United States.

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"...a work of art can make us more tolerant of difference and of one another. The encounter with art -- and with others over art -- can help us identify with one another, expand our notions of we, and show us that individual engagement in the world has actual consequences."

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"...a work of art can make us more tolerant of difference and of one another. The encounter with art -- and with others over art -- can help us identify with one another, expand our notions of we, and show us that individual engagement in the world has actual consequences."

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Olafur Eliasson, "Why Art Has the Power to Change the World"

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To Haraway, humans are not merely objects or subjects; they are cyborgs shaped through interaction with their environment.

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Ice Watch, 2014 | Photo: Charlie Forgham-Bailey

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How does art contribute to taking action on urgent matters? Can climate crisis become tangible for all?

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How does art contribute to taking action on urgent matters? Can climate crisis become tangible for all?

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Research under the following questions:

How are people reacting to the climate crises?

What can trigger people to feel empathy or realization?

How art making change people's engagement?

Can emotional evoking trigger a change?

Highlighting the current debates through art, raising questions, and opening spaces for people to find their path in the activism of ongoing crises...

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On Art and Activism, by Olafur Eliasson and Kumi Naidoo

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On Art and Activism, by Olafur Eliasson and Kumi Naidoo

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Dear Climate by Una Chaudhuri, Fritz Ertl, Oliver Kellhammer & Marina Zurkow

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Dear Climate by Una Chaudhuri, Fritz Ertl, Oliver Kellhammer & Marina Zurkow

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"You're changing fast.
We want to change with you."

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In Oxman's conceptualization of the Krebs Cycle of Creativity, Science is portrayed as converting information into knowledge; Engineering translates this knowledge into practical utility; Design then integrates utility into cultural behavior and context; finally Art engages with that context to challenge our perception of the world.

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“Dear Climate” responds to the psychic dimensions of climate change and global “weirding.” It is a training program for the spirit and the imagination, using a tone, aesthetic, and vocabulary that’s the opposite of the prevailing ones: instead of crisis and catastrophe, “Dear Climate” animates the familiar and ordinary; instead of desperation and heroism, it fosters playfulness and friendliness.

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Why Art Has the Power to Change the World by Olafur Eliasson

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Why Art Has the Power to Change the World by Olafur Eliasson

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"... We become aware of a feeling that may not be unfamiliar to us but which we did not actively focus on before. This transformative experience is what art is constantly seeking."

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The official artwork for Earth Day 1992, a colorful, joyful reminder to love our planet and 'Make Every Day Earth Day!'

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"Whale-Fall Feast" aims to foster a connection with the natural world, inviting players to experience the ocean's vitality. Initially appearing as a whale carcass, the game reveals itself as a space for communal nourishment and celebration. Players transition from passive observers to active participants in the life cycles of the ocean, encountering both its gifts and the environmental challenges it faces.

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‘die-in’ in Sydney | Photo: AAP Image/James Gourley

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A performative art as a protest. Participants dressed as bees collapsed and draw attention to the extinction of the creatures.

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“I pledge to make the earth a secure and hospitable home for present and future generations.”

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“I pledge to make the earth a secure and hospitable home for present and future generations.”

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Last Turn–Your Turn by Robert Rauschenberg

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The Weather Project, 2003 | Photo: Olafur Eliasson

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“Environmentalism is no longer an issue of regional pollution, but a global, systemic, existential issue.” 

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“Environmentalism is no longer an issue of regional pollution, but a global, systemic, existential issue.” 

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Metropolis Magazine, Charting the History of Environmental Activism Through Posters

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Climate Change Art Examining How the Artistic Community Expresses the Climate Crisis by Shauna Doll and Tarah Wright

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Climate Change Art Examining How the Artistic Community Expresses the Climate Crisis by Shauna Doll and Tarah Wright

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"Climate change is not a scientific problem but a cultural one."

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Art as a catalysts for empathy and action

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Art as a catalysts for empathy and action

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Scientific information about the climate crisis often fails to trigger action among people. People seek more tangible forms and experiences to evoke emotions, which are seen as catalysts for action.

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Art in different forms with similar goals

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Art in different forms with similar goals

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Art in different forms, sculptures, installations, performative art, photography, music, theatre, can open room for people to find their own reflections, thoughts, and parts within the times of crises.

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The climate crisis has multiple perpetrators and requires multiple actions to turn the ship around.

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The climate crisis has multiple perpetrators and requires multiple actions to turn the ship around.