A look back at this third edition, Sensitive Resources, brought together twenty artists and over fifty works, installations, sculptures, videos and more, unfolding along the Voie verte from Geneva to Annemasse.

Through poetic and indirect approaches, the works invited us to slow down, look closer, and reconsider our place within the flows of natural resources that shape our world.

At the Salle du Faubourg, more than 200 creations by nearly 500 children from schools in the Geneva region were presented in a multidimensional exhibition.

How is it possible in a technological urban world full of stimulation to maintain a connection with other species that share our direct environment? Building on the (re)connecting.earth (02) Biennial from Geneva, the edition “Beyond Water” evolved into a nomadic version in Kiel, featuring the works of 31 artists in two museums and in public space.

For its second edition, the Biennial of Art and Urban Nature (re)connecting.earth is focusing on a new natural element in Geneva's urban environment: Lake Geneva. This year, in collaboration with artists and scientists, the Biennial is focusing on the theme of water and biodiversity around the lake.

Exhibition of works by student artists from August 18 to September 15 2023, at the Bains des Pâquis.

After stations in Berlin and Geneva the show is now making a stop in Dessau at the Umweltbundesamt. The presentation at the Federal Environment Agency (UBA) offers a chance to investigate the scientific components raised by the artists’ instructions and to develop a regional project that includes students and civil initiatives.

During the summer of 2021, the traveling exhibition (re)connecting.earth addresses the relationship between city dwellers and other urban creatures. It invites the viewer to discover and interpret instructions designed to activate our relationship to the urban environment and the beings that constitute it: birds, insects, or plants, living on the sidewalks, neighborhood squares or urban gardens.

An exhibition of artists‘ instruction in allotment gardens, artspaces and city streets to (re)connect with urban nature