A constellation of works confronting the violence of the Anthropocene as self-inflicted extinction.

The Anthropocene is the age of human-caused climate change—a geological era marked by extinction, extraction, and irreversible planetary transformation. It is not a natural disaster. It is a form of collective self-murder: slow, systemic, and saturated with denial.

This constellation gathers works made at the threshold of collapse.

But collapse is not only ecological.
It is social, spiritual, and structural—woven into systems that normalize violence against the Earth, against women, against the othered and unseen.
These works confront the consequences of disconnection: from land, from body, from care, from each other.

Some grieve what has been lost.
Some rage against what continues.
Some insist on the visibility of what has long been silenced.

In this constellation, art becomes testimony.
It bears witness to the violences we enact—and endure—under the banner of progress.
And in doing so, it asks: What might emerge if we told the truth?