Asylum Seekers
Asylum Seekers were borne through a collaboration of like-minded people concerned about the future wellbeing of life on this extraordinarily beautiful and surprising planet.
It is apparent that many modern practices stress our domain and trigger undesirable change; namely climate crisis.
Also apparent is the increased grief felt by people. Children and adults experiencing helplessness while 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 these ideas in a physical way is cathartic, medicinal.
A result is performance that we can share.
The name Asylum Seekers reflects positional issues faced by all species on the planet.
Animal (include us) and plant-life is being forced to relocate and if possible adapt to alterations in habitat.
We're all seeking refuge or adjusting to rapid changes to the environment.
This itself it nothing new for life here although the rate and cause of change is new.
A great deal of human activity is negatively affecting quality in life's sustainability.
In short, survival is threatened.
It's acknowledged that 'climate crisis' can be alleviated by altering our behaviour and using technology to mitigate harm.
'Anthropocene' acknowledges humankind's current dominance in negative impact to environmental conditions.
We can instead nurture positive impacts.
We might create environment inclusive intentions, develope interspecies respect, recognise planetary reciprocity.
If we prioritise our life giving host, the planet we name Earth, change will happen.
There's always space for 'Active Hope' in developing constructive perspectives.
Using art to engage with some of the harder questions can lead to collaborative change moving forward.
In Plants We Trust
It is apparent that many modern practices stress our domain and trigger undesirable change; namely climate crisis.
Also apparent is the increased grief felt by people. Children and adults experiencing helplessness while 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 these ideas in a physical way is cathartic, medicinal.
A result is performance that we can share.
The name Asylum Seekers reflects positional issues faced by all species on the planet.
Animal (include us) and plant-life is being forced to relocate and if possible adapt to alterations in habitat.
We're all seeking refuge or adjusting to rapid changes to the environment.
This itself it nothing new for life here although the rate and cause of change is new.
A great deal of human activity is negatively affecting quality in life's sustainability.
In short, survival is threatened.
It's acknowledged that 'climate crisis' can be alleviated by altering our behaviour and using technology to mitigate harm.
'Anthropocene' acknowledges humankind's current dominance in negative impact to environmental conditions.
We can instead nurture positive impacts.
We might create environment inclusive intentions, develope interspecies respect, recognise planetary reciprocity.
If we prioritise our life giving host, the planet we name Earth, change will happen.
There's always space for 'Active Hope' in developing constructive perspectives.
Using art to engage with some of the harder questions can lead to collaborative change moving forward.
In Plants We Trust