Curating the Sea Art Festival 2025 in Busan reveals how art uncovers hidden ecologies, histories, and shared responsibilities. Amid Dadaepo Beach’s beauty and industrial tensions, artists and citizens collaborate to explore the theme Undercurrents: Waves Walking on the Water, transforming the shoreline into a living dialogue between land, sea, and society.

In Busan, the future of our landscapes is on display. At the Sea Art Festival, Diana Lelonek’s immersive installation shows a 360-degree panorama of a Busan heated by six degrees, blending reality and fiction into a haunting vision of tomorrow. Are there still climate deniers in this world? Yes. But through art like this, we’re invited to rethink, question, and see our warming world anew.

A cargo bike used as a mobile mediator for an exhibition? This idea sounds crazy at first, but the art and urban nature exhibition Kiel (re)connecting.earth Beyond Water in Kiel has shown how well this can work.

In summer 2024, the exhibition “WAND”, conceived by Olaf Holzapfel in collaboration with the German Federal Environment Agency (UBA), will open its doors in Dessau. This multifaceted project combines contemporary art with traditional craft techniques. Through an artistic installation and participatory processes, it highlights the connections architecture can have with the organic world and sustainable materials.

Innovation and creativity come together in the fight against climate change through the Creative Climate Leadership (CCL) Switzerland program, which will take place from March 3rd to 8th in Morschach.

How often do you eat animal-based products? What is your favorite kind of trash to recycle? According to your personal preference, what is the optimal temperature for a museum during winter?

The (re)connecting.earth (02) - Beyond Water Biennial, held in Geneva in September, came to a close with an event that summarized several of the challenges related to culture, science, urban nature, and reconnecting with the natural world that the Biennial aimed to address.

"What kind of weird advert is this?" wondered passers-by on the streets of Kreuzberg when they spotted the graphically expressive posters of the exhibition (re)connecting.earth 01. Urban Gardening Berlin..

As part of a new generation of ecological artists, Greiner shows that art can condense information and find new kinds of representations that shape the viewer. In other words, Andreas Greiner's exhibition is a way to shed the passivity triggered by information overload and develop a lasting curiosity. It gives the imagination access to other beings and cosmologies and allows us to rethink our near and distant surroundings.