In London, an Exhibition Seeks to Deepen Our Understanding of Interspecies Connection | The Slowdown

Skip to main content

Membership advertisement

Membership advertisement

A photograph from the series “Eyes as Big as Plates” by Riitta Ikonen and Karoline Hjorth. (Photo: Sinikka. Courtesy the artists)

In London, an Exhibition Seeks to Deepen Our Understanding of Interspecies Connection

“Our Time on Earth” considers the planet as a shared home, where all life forms depend on one another to flourish.

April 25, 2022

5 minute read

Share:

Think about the last time you felt a sense of awe about the world. Perhaps you were hiking among trees in a lush forest, standing at the foot of a snowcapped mountain, or diving among innumerable fish in the sea. Part of the awe such environments inspire stems from the realization that humans are merely a part of the world’s extraordinary ecosystems—and that maintaining them, in the midst of headline-grabbing wildfires, droughts, and floods, has never been more important.

#Exhibitions #Nature #Art

Subscribe to get exclusive access to our stories, newsletters, events, and more.

Already a subscriber? Sign in

Membership advertisement

Membership advertisement

Keep Reading

The cover of “Not Too Late: Changing the Climate Story from Despair to Possibility” (2023). (Courtesy Haymarket Books) — In “Not Too Late,” a Vital, Kaleidoscopic View on the Climate Crisis
6 minute read

Courtesy Leonard Koren — From “WET” to “Wabi-Sabi”: Leonard Koren’s Adventurous Aesthetic Journey
31 minute read

Rachelle Robinett. (Courtesy Pharmakon Supernatural) — Rachelle Robinett’s Science-Backed Approach to Herbalism
9 minute read

The “Kwaeε” timber pavilion by Adjaye Associates. (Photo: Michelle Äärlaht. Courtesy Adjaye Associates) — An Intellectual African Revolution Comes to the Venice Architecture Biennale
8 minute read

Jasmine Marie. (Photo: Gerald R. Carter Jr.) — A Breathwork Practitioner Making Space for Black Women to Feel Free
16 minute read

Object No. 118, a set of white ceramic bowls, in the New York City home of Kate Berry, chief creative officer of Domino magazine. — Paola Navone’s “Take It or Leave It” Objects, as Seen in Their New Homes
5 minute read

Tom Delevan with his new Archival rug collection for Beni Rugs. (Courtesy Beni Rugs) — Tom Delavan on What He Watches to Laugh, Relax, and Unwind
11 minute read

John Pawson. (Photo: Gilbert McCarragher. Courtesy Phaidon) — John Pawson’s Approach to Making Life Simpler
23 minute read

Daniel Humm. (Photo: Craic McDean) — Daniel Humm’s Giant, Thought-Provoking, Plant-Based Pivot
15 minute read

GUBI’s presentation at Bagni Misteriosi for Milan Design Week. (Courtesy GUBI) — 15 Standouts From Milan Design Week
13 minute read

View of the “Take It or Leave It” exhibition. (Photo: Antonio Campanella) — Our Milan Design Week Exhibition as a Celebration of Paola Navone’s Prolific Practice and Generous Spirit
8 minute read

Daniel Rozensztroch at the “Take It or Leave It” exhibition. (Photo: Antonio Campanella) — Daniel Rozensztroch on Curating “Take It or Leave It”
12 minute read

Photo: Antonio Campanella — Live From Our “Take It or Leave It” Exhibition
2 minute read

Frances Moore Lappé. (Photo: Mamadi Doumbouya) — Frances Moore Lappé on Fifty-Plus Years of Plant-Based Eating (and Living)
19 minute read

“Untitled (Coalescence)” (2021), an installation made of resin, LED lights, and a microprocessor, by New York–based artist Palden Weinreb in the Rubin Museum’s Mandala Lab. (Photo: Rafael Gamo. Courtesy the Rubin Museum) — Ivy Ross and Susan Magsamen on the Science-Backed Pleasures of Neuroaesthetics
8 minute read

Paola Navone. (Photo: Antonio Campanella) — Paola Navone on the Radical Act of Giving Things Away
23 minute read

A collective house near the Catholic mission on the Catrimani River in the Roraima state of Brazil, photographed by Claudia Andujar in 1976. (Courtesy the artist) — The Cosmovision of the Yanomami People and the Violent Forces That Threaten Them
12 minute read

One of three versions of Thomas Ball’s sculpture “Emancipation Group” on view at “re:mancipation.” (Courtesy the Chazen Museum of Art and the Colby College Museum of Art) — Sanford Biggers, a Collective of Artists, and a Museum Interrogate a Problematic Abraham Lincoln Monument
10 minute read

Lesley Lokko. (Photo: Murdo Macleod. Courtesy the African Futures Institute) — Lesley Lokko Positions Africa as a Laboratory for Harnessing the Vast Possibilities of the Future
16 minute read

Jonah Takagi. (Photo: Erik Benjamins. Courtesy Marta) — Jonah Takagi on Media as the Place Where the Practical Meets the Personal
13 minute read

Cover of “Awe: The New Science of Everyday Wonder and How It Can Transform Your Life” by Dacher Keltner. (Courtesy Penguin Press) — Dacher Keltner on Why We All Need Daily Doses of Awe
17 minute read

Karl Lagerfeld in 2014. (Photo: Christopher William Adach) — A New “Cultural Biography” on Karl Lagerfeld Illuminates the Person Behind the Image
23 minute read

Overlapping copies of “No Finish Line.” (Photo: Weston Colton. Courtesy Nike) — Nike Imagines the World 50 Years From Now
15 minute read

The classic “Blue Marble” image of the Earth, taken by the Apollo 17 crew on Dec. 7, 1972. (Courtesy NASA) — Marina Koren on Rethinking the “Overview Effect”
16 minute read

Cover of “Still Pictures: On Photography and Memory” by Janet Malcolm. (Courtesy Farrar, Straus and Giroux) — The Piercing Prose of the Late Janet Malcolm
9 minute read

Pieces in Brush’s “Wave” series of steel objects. (Photo: Takaaki Matsumoto. Courtesy Rizzoli Electa) — Remembering Daniel Brush and His Immaculate, Otherworldly Objects, Paintings, and Jewelry
16 minute read

An Yu. (Courtesy Grove Atlantic) — The Eerie, Dreamlike Piano Melodies Behind An Yu’s Latest Novel
6 minute read

Courtesy Anne Helen Petersen — Anne Helen Petersen on Keeping Media All Around—But at Arm’s Length
11 minute read

The cover of “Question Everything: A Stone Reader,” co-edited by Simon Critchley and Peter Catapano. (Courtesy Liveright) — Simon Critchley on the Sheer Delight of Questioning Everything
13 minute read

Aerial view of the new Son Bunyola hotel in Mallorca, Spain. (Courtesy Son Bunyola) — Five Trendsetters on Their Most Anticipated 2023 Travel Destinations
12 minute read

Washington Square Park in New York City’s Greenwich Village. (Photo: Spencer Bailey) — A Walking Tour of Greenwich Village With Architecture Critic Michael Kimmelman
28 minute read

Clockwise from top left: “The Essentials” from Eleven Madison Home, Ikebana Kit Box from Space of Time, “Conversations with Noguchi,” Ghetto Gastro Ancestral Roots waffle and pancake mix, Gohar World Host Necklace, Rice Factory New York rice, Papier d’Arménie “Discovery Box,” and Michael Kimmelman’s “The Intimate City.” — Eight Distinctive and Delightful Gifts for the 2022 Holiday Season
9 minute read

“Ilan's Garden” (2022) by Doron Langberg. (Courtesy the artist and Victoria Miro) — As Art Basel Turns 20, Miami Art Week Enters a New, Slightly Less Hyped-Up Dawn
12 minute read

Installation view of “Young Lords and Their Traces” at the New Museum. (Photo: Dario Lasagni. Courtesy the New Museum) — Theaster Gates’s New Exhibition Poetically Prods the Meaning of a Museum
6 minute read

Installation view of “RE_________” at the ICA Philadelphia. (Courtesy the ICA) — At the ICA Philadelphia, Sissel Tolaas Presents Smell as a Poetic Provocation
7 minute read

A view of Auster’s performance “Sound Mo(ve)ments.” (Photo: Destiny Mata) — Sara Auster’s Sound Baths Are a Tonic for Our Tumultuous Times
5 minute read

Photo: Zeph Colombatto — Sound Is at the Core of Musician-Turned-Ceramicist Kansai Noguchi’s Vases and Vessels
7 minute read

Courtesy Tertulia — This New App Gives Readers a Place to Convene and Connect
3 minute read

Courtesy Jill Singer — Sight Unseen’s Jill Singer on Why She Doesn’t Actually Consume That Much Design Content
5 minute read

Photo: Andrew Zuckerman — A Start-Up Is Monitoring Space Junk to Enable a More Sustainable Space Economy
8 minute read