Asylum Seekers
Asylum Seekers was borne through a collaboration of like-minded people concerned about future wellbeing of life on this planet.
It is apparent that some modern practices stress environment and trigger unwanted change; namely climate crisis.
Also apparent is increased grief felt by people, children and adults with regard to helplessness facing a need for change.
To situate stress in a functional place and be able to process it, we activate our abstract ideas into ritual.
Sharing ideas by being physical is a cathartic medicine resulting in performance that we can share.
The name Asylum Seekers recognises current situational issues faced by all species.
Animal (include us) and plant-life is being forced to move and adapt to alterations in climate.
We're seeking refuge from rapid changes to our habitat.
This itself it nothing new for life on Earth although the speed and manner of the change is.
Some human activity currently and negatively affects quality of life and sustainability i.e. survival.
It's acknowledged that 'climate crisis' can be alleviated by altering behaviour.
The current age, the Anthropocene acknowledges man's dominance over impact to environment.
It could be a positive impact if intentions became inclusive, incorporated respect and recognised reciprocity.
There's always space for 'active hope' in developing constructive a view.
Using art to engage with the harder questions leads to collaborative change.
In Plants We Trust
It is apparent that some modern practices stress environment and trigger unwanted change; namely climate crisis.
Also apparent is increased grief felt by people, children and adults with regard to helplessness facing a need for change.
To situate stress in a functional place and be able to process it, we activate our abstract ideas into ritual.
Sharing ideas by being physical is a cathartic medicine resulting in performance that we can share.
The name Asylum Seekers recognises current situational issues faced by all species.
Animal (include us) and plant-life is being forced to move and adapt to alterations in climate.
We're seeking refuge from rapid changes to our habitat.
This itself it nothing new for life on Earth although the speed and manner of the change is.
Some human activity currently and negatively affects quality of life and sustainability i.e. survival.
It's acknowledged that 'climate crisis' can be alleviated by altering behaviour.
The current age, the Anthropocene acknowledges man's dominance over impact to environment.
It could be a positive impact if intentions became inclusive, incorporated respect and recognised reciprocity.
There's always space for 'active hope' in developing constructive a view.
Using art to engage with the harder questions leads to collaborative change.
In Plants We Trust