The world is changing dramatically at the moment,2023 will not only be the hottest year since weather records began, but human-induced carbon dioxide emissions will also reach a new high. In August 2023, I therefore asked people all over the world to express their views on this in words and pictures.
58 artists, authors, bloggers, photographers and poets from all over the world took part in this virtual project. But unfortunately, the soft voices of the last orangutans remain unheard, and I can't ask either the dwindling fishes, because we still prefer to just eat them after all what's going on.
Original merchandise sent via snail-mail by Verena Längle from Austria
Another Earth by Horst Tress from Germany
I drink water because it's getting scarce by Jürgen O. Olbrich from Germany
The lethal force by Haydar Tascilar from Turkey
by Emilio Morandi from Italy
by Bernhard Zilling from Germany
Gravito by Wolfgang Günther from Germany (email: w.guenther.esperanto@web.de)
Sahara in Tunisia between oasis of Tozeur & Tamerza by Ulli Kattenstroth from Germany
There are no simple truths by Hanna Bayer from Germany
Climate Crisis by Burcu Kaya Karaduman from Turkey
Amazon flux poetry by Ruggero Maggi from Italy
by Biró Ildikó from Hungary
by Norbert Böckmann from Germany
Photo and text by Fernando Rozano from Brasil
Once upon a time in Germany by Dadanautik from Germany
Under seas by Josif Mihailo from Romania
Streetart in Pilsen, photo by Beatrice von Münchhofen from Germany
by Arzu Evecen from Turkey
by Pedro F. Bericat from Spain
Injection sport by Bernd Löbach-Hinweiser from Germany
Challenging game by Corina Nani from Romania
This perhaps by W Wasser from Germany
With a view of the water by Peter Müller from Germany
Via snailmail by Wolfgang Hille from Germany
Help by Morgaine du Mer from U.S.A.
A rare song by Gerold Jatzek (poetry) and Gabriele Müller (painting) from Austria
Arte el correoes by Orlando Nelson Pecheco Acuna from Chile
Without words by Gilles Labruyere from France
by désert occidental from France
Vi ghin nomas by Wolfgang Günther from Germany (email: w.guenther.esperanto@web.de)
Unnamed by Eren Görgülü from Turkey
by Irina Tall from Belarus
There will come the day lament by Roger Jacobs from United Kingdom
by Katerina Mandarik from France
by Ingeborg Henrichs from Germany
First you changed by Mustafa Sahin Bülbül from Turkey
Zombie dead by Andre Pace from U.S.A.
The climate in Germany is fine, outshines everything else by Bernd Löbach-Hinweiser from Germany
Where are we going by Morgaine du Mer from U.S.A.
Resuming the anthropos by Wolfgang Günther from Germany
by John Held jr. from U.S.A.
by Bernhard Zilling from Germany
by Alexandru Jakabházii from Romania
by Irina Tall from Belarus
Climate Ex by Zlatko Krstevski from Macedonia
Remnants of nature by Engin Aslan from Turkey
End by Gilles Labruyere from France
From nature by Peewee Belcastro from Austria (web: zigomafix.wordpress.com)
Wesermarsch coming soon by Wolfgang Rostek from Germany
by Keichi Nakamura from Japan
Empathy by Nuray Akkol from Turkey
Climate change by Claudio Gavina from Italy
I hear the rain splashing by Peter Müller from Germany
by Demetrios Coutarelli from Greece
by Katerina Mandarik from France
Above zero by Stefan Heuer from Germany
Sustainable is better than underhand by Karl-Friedrich Hacker from Germany
Always the longing keep it together by Poul Pouclage from Denmark
Climate crisis by Meral Agar from Turkey
by Francisco Sánchez Gil from Spain
by The Wasted Angel from Belgium
The forest path a wooden path? Not at all. Because soon the forest will be gone. by Eberhard Janke from Germany
by John M. Bennett from U.S.A.
Aphorisms by Bernd Löbach-Hinweiser from Germany
by Birgitte Volz from Germany
How the reflection of the pillar dissolves in the water. The earth, on the other hand, glows with heat and fanaticism. by Myriade from Austria
Climate crisis by Claudia Garcia from Argentina
Photo and text by Lars Schumacher from Germany
It was a great pleasure for me hosting this global virtual project. It's still not too late and hence not everything is already lost for our nice blue planet. Overall, whilst progress is happening and solutions to avert the climate crisis are being implemented globally, the climate crisis itself is accelerating at an ever-faster pace, threatening to cancel out the progress already made. So we really need to run quicker in the interests of all vulnerable creatures and threatened beings existing in our extraordinary terrestrial world.
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