Micro-Landscapes of the AnthropoceneMain MenuMarginal WorldsPlant WorldsAnimal WorldsAmy Huang, Natasha Stavreski and Rose RzepaWatery WorldsInsect WorldsBird-Atmosphere WorldsContributed by Gemma and MerahExtinctionsMarginal WorldsSam, Zach and AlexE-ConceptsAn emergent vocabulary of eco-concepts for the late AnthropoceneSigi Jöttkandt4115726eb75e75e43252a5cbfc72a780d0304d7d
Looking at the bigger picture - By Nyia
12021-02-25T03:02:41-08:00Sigi Jöttkandt4115726eb75e75e43252a5cbfc72a780d0304d7d309861plain2021-02-25T03:02:42-08:00Sigi Jöttkandt4115726eb75e75e43252a5cbfc72a780d0304d7dThe colours that are used in the marginal worlds as a representation of links, meaning relationships between two or more things. Seeing how everything works together, separately and as a collective. The more the image before you is zoomed out, the focus becomes shifted on how relatively small these things are to realise how big the world and the universe is. Representing how if we focus solely on the things in our direct line of vision we miss out on seeing the most beautiful things a little bit further away. There is so much more to the universe than meets the eye, but it can always be hard to capture in the moment. Which is why photographs are such a good way to remember places we want to remember, or think about or write about later. These images are a representation of the places people have once or will make connections.
1media/40390847_248567732516852_6427037414476218368_n.jpg2018-09-13T08:26:52-07:00Sigi Jöttkandt4115726eb75e75e43252a5cbfc72a780d0304d7dPHOTO ESSAY17A photographic exploration of humanity's connections to the natural world... from the grand and global, to the mundane and local.plain2022-09-20T04:25:25-07:00Sigi Jöttkandt4115726eb75e75e43252a5cbfc72a780d0304d7d