The fashion industry has a reputation for harming the environment. Yet a new fashion system in southern India is now being cultivated with a straightforward attitude: to give back more than we take. Ōshadi, with their regenerative fashion initiative, is leading change ‘from the soil up’ “Ōsh
I started my project Noi as a wonder regarding the bond that nature and human beings share, and how and where we could perceive and notice it. Noi stems from my own experience, from the times I walked and immersed myself in green areas, or what everyone would define as nature. These are the moments
Pablo Rubio Gil-Orozco is a visual artist who works on reclaiming endangered natural spaces. His work tries to return the human body to its natural environment, becoming a part of the landscape with mirrored structures that reflect the environment and invoke a feeling of oneness. The mirror as an ob
Più vicino deals with the process of getting closer and connecting to the natural world, to other people and oneself. It portrays a journey, that can be seen as a metaphorical one: while it was primarily a physical journey, it’s mostly an interior one. It shows the stages of personal
The fashion industry as a whole is ever-changing, so attempting to pin down one evergreen definition for categories like sustainable and ethical fashion is futile. For example, you may prioritize living wages and safe working conditions. But there is so much more that can be classified as "ethical." Others may value second-hand clothing more than ethically made garments. Perhaps vegan clothing is your top priority. It's difficult to define when not everyone has the same values. Because the movement is still learning and growing.
There is an abundance of knowledge within us. It’s revealed to us through synchronicities, dreams and omens. The nature in us knows the sacredness of humanity; we are the remedy to the calamities that we have caused. To untangle the chaos of the outer world, we have to calm our inner world.