About:
The EArtH project stands at the confluence of art and climate science, reenvisioning historic paintings through the lens of contemporary climate projections. This initiative draws upon rigorous IPCCThe Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) was established in 1988 by the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) and the United Nations Env... More findings to reimagine artworks, aiming to foster a deeper public understanding and engagement with climate change’s impacts. Through this unique fusion, EArtH seeks to illuminate the pressing environmental challenges of our time, inviting reflection on our collective future and the role of art in environmental discourse.
Featured Artworks
The “Featured Artworks” section showcases a curated collection of historic paintings, reimagined to depict the effects of climate change. Each artwork, presented with before-and-after views, serves as a visual case study, blending artistic reinterpretation with scientific evidence to highlight specific impacts of climate change.
The EArtH project’s debut post explores reimagining Monet and Monsted’s winter scenes under 2100 climate scenarios, highlighting art’s role in climate awareness and action.
Before: The original captures a moment frozen in time, showcasing the natural beauty and tranquility of a winter’s day.
After: Reimagined under the shadow of climate change, the same scene reflects an altered reality.
The second post of EArtH highlights ‘Farmhouse in a Wheatfield’, painted by Van Gogh in 1888 and reimagines it, as it would look in 2100 according to IPCCThe Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) was established in 1988 by the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) and the United Nations Env... More reports.
Contact & Engagement:
Engage with the EArtH project and join our academic and public dialogue on climate change and art. For inquiries, collaborations, or more information, contact us:
This is the EArtH Team:
Bianca Biess
Emma Holmberg
Valeria Mascolo
Anastasiya Shyrokaya
Aleksa Stankovic
Elisa Viteri
Sakıp Murat Yalçın