5 Photographers on the Power of Photos to Propel a Greener Future
We chatted with five photographers who photograph the changing environment about how they hope to encourage collective action.
We chatted with five photographers who photograph the changing environment about how they hope to encourage collective action.
A conversation with filmmaker and activist Helena Norberg-Hodge on reconnecting with nature through personal transformation.
Urth plants five trees for every camera accessory purchased. Today, we’ve planted over two million trees, and founders Christian and Chris reflect on the achievement.
Urth Ambassador Sarah Pannell captures the relationship between Ireland's harsh landscapes and the humans that have grown roots in them.
On Desert Time captures the vast landscapes and intricate details of two of Australia’s most respected national parks.
Set in the tropical north of Australia, Abigail Varney's latest photo series captures an anxious atmosphere that expresses just how inseparable we are from the climate.
Before founding Urth, two good friends quit their jobs and set off on the journey of a lifetime.
In his latest photo series, Noah Thompson offers a measured perspective on an important moment in Australian history, which might offer a peek into Tasmania's future.
Despite reams of compelling data and supporting evidence from the scientific community, the vital message of climate change action is still being missed by huge numbers of people. Jack Parsons examines the important role photographers and artists play in our environmental crises and looks at how they can achieve what scientists cannot.
Photographer Steve Pearce and tree canopy scientist Dr Jen Sanger travel the world to document enormous trees in the name of conservation.