2025 – Planted

Tag: 2025

Journal, Rethinking Climate

Nov 13^th

Why Do We Get Emotionally Attached to Clothes? A Contrast to Fast Fashion

Jul 11^th

The Land Knows You: You and I Are Ecological Memory | Annie Mirza

Resilience, Flow, and Femininity “Rocks and water, symbols of resilience and flow, set the stage for women to shed societal expectations and reconnect with their most authentic selves.” The Raw Feminine celebrates femininity in its rawest form. Set against the bare Earth, women reclaim expression, vulnerability, and authenticity.

Editorial, Photography

Jun 04^th

The Raw Feminine | Julie Attallah

"Rivers are just as alive as you and me. They have a body called the catchment, the mouth and the delta; cells of water molecules; organs of wetlands and riparian zones; and like us, a circulatory system. We're inseparable from the waters of the world. We rely on these living bodies for our very survival." Environmental artist, author, and activist Basia Irland bridges the intersection of art, ecology, and community engagement through her exploration of the fragility and resilience of waterways. Grounded in a lifelong connection to rivers, she joins Anna Borrie to explore the layered voices and hidden narratives flowing within these bodies of water. They explore how rivers carry memory, culture, and change, and how listening to them can reshape the way we understand our place in the world. Drawing on storytelling, science, and traditional ecological knowledge, Irland reminds us that rivers are not silent—they are vital, vocal, and vulnerable. She invites us to see rivers not as passive landscapes, but as sentient beings with histories, needs, and wisdom of their own

Apr 24^th

A River’s Heartbeat: Understanding the Stories Told by Flowing Waters | Basia Irland

Mar 21^st

Does the Earth Have a Memory? Recollecting the Forgotten Past

Violated Bodies: Confronting Wounds of the Natural and Human Body | Tamara Kostianovsky

Mar 17^th

Violated Bodies: Confronting Wounds of the Natural and Human Body | Tamara Kostianovsky