Visual essays

The (Common) Sense: Voice of the People in the Shadow of the Water Diversion Project

Figure 1: The large rocks at Huay Nam Daeng in comparison to a human scale.

Figure 2: The rocky riverbed, captured in this underwater photograph, serves as a natural fish ladder, allowing fish to migrate from the Salween river basin into the Mae Ngao river

Figure 5: The photo captures children gathering food in a creek, portraying it as a playful activity that naturally embodies the transfer of indigenous knowledge across generations. This scene reflects the villagers' deep connection to their environment, emphasizing respect, reciprocity, and a sustainable way of life.

Figure 7: The image shows the collision of the Mae Ngao and Yuam Rivers, where their waters merge in distinct hues. The clear, green-tinted Mae Ngao River flows over a rocky bed, contrasting with the brownish Yuam River, shaped by its sandy bed. This natural blending of colors symbolizes the diverse ecosystems of this area.

20 / October / 2024

Chop it like it’s hot: community composting for a post-growth society

By: Zachary Joseph Czuprynski and Rebecca Marie Serratos

16 / October / 2024

How colonialism disrupted and continues to disrupt people’s relationship with plants

By: Claire Rousell and Brittany Kesselman

5 / July / 2024

Identidad, tradición oral y cosmovisión basada en el ecosistema en Perú: reflexiones estéticas desde el surrealismo

By: Nathalia Lizarraga Conchatupa

23 / May / 2022

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By: Angie Vanessita