We’re heading for climate breakdown – but a vision of a way out which is also ‘utopian’ is not only very SolarPunk, but is being seriously considered as one of the only realistic ways out.
Solarpunk Snippets
Solarpunk Snippets
We need to give our children hope. Unfortunately, there is so much despair being thrown at them – as lamented by Mary Wakefield in the latest Spectator magazine: Our children are at breaking point –
Solarpunk Snippets
The design ideas for the industrial park north of Sidford are not very inspiring: Controversial Sidford business park will be built as plans approved – Devon Live The design ideas north of Ho Chi Minh
Solarpunk Snippets
These are very difficult times – but perhaps we can make them a little easier – with stories from north of the border: We’re learning to make do and mend as living costs soar’ Margaret
Solarpunk Snippets
Can something better emerge from difficult times? Well, that’s pretty much the message from the SolarPunk movement. For example: there’s what seems to be bad news coming from today’s Mail on Sunday: Fruit and veg
Solarpunk Snippets
Remember the moon landing at Exeter Cathedral? Landing in Exeter: the Museum of the Moon – Sidmouth Solarpunk The ‘projection art gallery’ has now landed: A touring light and sound show at Exeter Cathedral promises
Solarpunk Snippets
Solarpunk is very much about science – with some great examples here: Science | Solarpunk Station Solarpunk came out of science fiction – and sees science as full of real promise: Its essential premise is
Solarpunk Snippets
In 1991, the Soviet Union collapsed – leaving Cuba under US sanctions and without any oil: Special Period – Wikipedia But out of desperation sprang action and hope: When the Soviet Union collapsed in 1990,
Solarpunk Snippets
Tonight’s episode of Inside Culture on BBC Two talked to a comedian/scientist, a spoken word performer and an internationally renowned artist, amongst others: Can Art Save the Planet? Shahidha Bari teams up with artists, poets,
Solarpunk Snippets
Here’s a fascinating look at “a new material world and a new level of sustainability in architecture, from the ArchDaily: Bioengineered materials, which grow, produce energy, self-heal, are the next frontier in biology and material