Is the Anthropocene a form of collective self murder?
Yes
And….
Beauty is a Warrior
dispelling disparity, supplying hope, providing understanding, instilling courage to act, and fueling desire to make change.
EARTH WON NOW EARTH
A message to humans, filmed on location at White Sands Missile Range, in New Mexico, USA; the site where the first atomic bomb was exploded.
Belief systems change when our infrastructure changes. Not because we choose it willingly, it is in response to global shifts that require us to change the methods we use to survive as a species. We’ve seen the patriarchy through to its end. Earth responded to our war upon them. We live the consequences. Earth won. It’s time for us to replace sky god, king, and patriarchy with peace, love, and loyalty to Earth.
I LOVE YOU EARTH
From my point of view, we do it cold turkey … or … accept ourselves as intentional participants in collective self murder and mass extinction of species. There’s no middle ground
On location at White Sands National Monument, one of the world’s natural wonders and … site where the first atomic bomb was exploded.
Cyanotype prints on cotton fabric made as the wind moved sand, and sunlight rained down from above.
On location at White Sands National Monument, one of the world’s natural wonders and … site where the first atomic bomb was exploded.
Black &White photography using a Holga 120N (toy camera), processed negatives in caffenol with a sea salt fix.
Crimes Against Nature
Moving image clip taken during a storm while on location at White Sands National Monument, one of the world’s natural wonders and … site where the first atomic bomb was exploded.
Climate Change, Global Extinction, digital art, 2021.
Deeply upset by the impact of environmental pollutions supported by industrial consciousness, this work recognizes Climate Change as the most serious problem caused by human produced greenhouse gases.
Most important, Climate Change causes extinction of our global ecosystem.
Climate Change = Mass Global Extinction
Photograph taken in Geyserville, Ca. during the Kincade wildfire of 2019.
Quin de la Mer, Artist 