A response to the IPCC Special Report on the Ocean and Cryosphere in a Changing Climate.

An animal, representing all animals, on trial for crimes including “being disgusting,” in a dream-like confrontation between being and the law. 

Are you an Oatly drinking vegan libtard or a red-pilled edgelord chugging goat milk with a side of raw deer heart?

You can’t Seamless and Grubhub your way out of this.

Does nature have a future? Not just the stuff of it—plants, megafauna, whatever—but the concept itself.

The biological, ecological, and socio-cultural are not separate, Brigitte Baptiste explains why.

How do you build a libertarian future? The Seasteading Institute thinks it knows.

Brigitte Baptiste asks, where do local and global meet? And explains how neural ecology may be the key to understanding.

Who are ecological narratives for? Who are they by? Who do they leave out?

How do relationships between human and non-human animals reveal how we think about ourselves?

An architectural response to the pandemic.

For some, water might barely get a thought even as it structures our existence.

Climate control is preparing us for a new doomsday economy, where even a green response could be an ecofascist wolf in environmentalist sheep’s clothing.

Capitalism hides its shape from us, so let’s give it one.

Capitalism forces us into a perpetual larval stage, an incessant need to consume and accumulate resources.

Mykki Blanco guides us out of our straight, fossil-fuel soaked cocoon.

How can we replace fear and exploitation of the ocean with intimate love?

This is a nature show about the least natural thing of all: God.