Climate and Culture

Discover

Discover

#TheFrontline #TheOverview

6 A B C D E H I Q R T W

6

#60SecondsOnEarth

A

#AnthropoceneNow #ArtWorld

B

#BeyondBorders #BlackFuturity

C

#ClimateChampions

D

#DemocracyEarth

E

#EarthEquity #Earthscapes #EchoSphere #EarthTones

H

#HolisticNature

I

Q

R

#ReFashion #RisingTides

T

#TEKToTech #TheFrontline #TheOverview

W

Magazine

Magazine

Volume 07 Prism

Volume 06 Beyond

Volume 05 Hive

Alaska glacier by Daniel Shea

Volume 04 Cascade

White rhinoceros sanctuary in Africa by Sam Rock

Volume 03 Flourish/
Collapse

Volume 02 Latitude

Volume 01 Neo-Natural

Shop

Shop

Volume 07: Prism

A study of light, color, dimension, and perspective.

Volume 06: Beyond

What lies beyond the horizon?

Volume 05: Hive

If the planet is to heal, we must restore harmony—which cannot exist without collaboration.

Volume 04: Cascade

Water can conform to its container, or it can gather in force as whelming as a wave. What will you choose?

Volume 03: Flourish / Collapse

A journey along the axis of abundance and absence, proliferation and putrescence, life and death

Volume 02: Latitude

An exploration of geographic location and freedom of action and thought

Volume 01: Neo-Natural

This issue seeks to answer the question: What does “natural” mean now?

Collect four volumes of Atmos at a special price.

The Sphere —
Meet Our Community

The Sphere —
Meet Our Community

Creators Meet our contributors

Meet Us Meet the team behind Atmos

Home

An Ode to Common Places

Photographer Scott Rossi reflects on how public parks can create space to soothe and restore the human spirit.

Dust and Bones #BeyondBorders

Flight Patterns #Earthscapes

Queering the Food System #QueerEcology

Toxic Waters #RisingTides

A Fishing Crisis in Turkey #WildLife

Shop Atmos Volume 07: Prism

Shop Atmos Volume 07: Prism

A study of light, color, dimension, and perspective.

The Indigenous Fight to Bring Back Ancestral Foods Dallas Goldtooth travels to the homelands of the Dakota Oyate to visit Indigenous chefs Sean Sherman and Dana Noelle Thompson at Owamni.

#TheFrontline #DemocracyEarth

Where the Jungle and Garden Meet For The Frontline, Ashia Ajani explores how colonization cultivated a world that prefers gardens. It’s time to restore the jungle.

#HolisticNature

Riley Black on the Joy of Bruises Push your limit, fall down, scrape your knee, get up and do it again, smiling the entire time. A scar doesn’t have to be a warning.

#TheFrontline #Indigeneity

Sacred Feathers—and the Tribes That Need Them The extinction crisis is affecting Indigenous access to feathers for ceremonies. One Comanche-led repository is keeping this culture alive.

#QueerEcology #ArtWorld

Uprooting the Tree of Life The image of the biological Tree of Life depicts a world organized by lines of progress. But the living world is much more exciting.

#ArtWorld #AnthropoceneNow

Art Inspires Action at COP27 Leo Cerda, cofounder of Black Indigenous Liberation Movement, explains why culture spaces are crucial in the fight for climate justice.

#QueerEcology #ArtWorld

ANOHNI On Queer Ecology and Trans Ferality In the early ’90s, few artists were connecting the dots between queer erasure and ecocide—but transdisciplinary artist ANOHNI was.

A Common Thread Photographer Kin Coedel spends time with the local communities of the Tibetan plateau working to conserve age-old textile-making practices.

Culture Think Pieces

#AnthropoceneNow #HolisticNature

How the Flower Industry is Wilting the Planet Flowers are big business—but the cost of commercial flower farms to our environment is even greater. What’s the alternative?

#TEKToTech #AnthropoceneNow

Should AI Help Visualize the Future of the Climate Crisis? AI art generators have made it easy for anyone to create unique images that reimagine what the future might hold. But, the ethics are murky.

#AnthropoceneNow

Sleep More, Save the Planet? Who has the right to sleep? In the ongoing climate crisis, it’s just another area where the scales are tipped toward injustice.

#AnthropoceneNow

How Sound Can Help Soothe Eco-Anxiety As news about the scale and scope of environmental collapse worsens, a new generation of sound healers are looking for ways to help us cope.

#AnthropoceneNow

Are Earthship Homes the Answer? For 30 years, a group of sustainably-focused folks have been living off-the-grid in Earth-sheltered living. Now, the world is following suit

The Saga of Grimes How does science fiction become history? Few artists are better equipped to answer this question than Grimes.

#AnthropoceneNow

The Toy Industry’s Eco-Future In a primarily plastic-reliant industry, some toy companies, large and small, are making strides toward a more sustainable world.

#AnthropoceneNow

Sparking Joy Through Climate Action There’s evidence to suggest that reducing our carbon emissions can make us happier. Two experts break down just why that is.

#AnthropoceneNow

Can K-Pop Fans Save the Planet? From fighting deforestation to lobbying in favor of eco-CDs, a small group of activists is harnessing the power of K-pop for good.

#AnthropoceneNow

Who Might Inherit the Earth? Evolution has seen species adapt along with their environment for millennia. But climate change is making it difficult for some to keep up.

#AnthropoceneNow #HolisticNature

How the Flower Industry is Wilting the Planet Flowers are big business—but the cost of commercial flower farms to our environment is even greater. What’s the alternative?

#TEKToTech #AnthropoceneNow

Should AI Help Visualize the Future of the Climate Crisis? AI art generators have made it easy for anyone to create unique images that reimagine what the future might hold. But, the ethics are murky.

#AnthropoceneNow

Sleep More, Save the Planet? Who has the right to sleep? In the ongoing climate crisis, it’s just another area where the scales are tipped toward injustice.

#AnthropoceneNow

How Sound Can Help Soothe Eco-Anxiety As news about the scale and scope of environmental collapse worsens, a new generation of sound healers are looking for ways to help us cope.

#AnthropoceneNow

Are Earthship Homes the Answer? For 30 years, a group of sustainably-focused folks have been living off-the-grid in Earth-sheltered living. Now, the world is following suit

The Saga of Grimes How does science fiction become history? Few artists are better equipped to answer this question than Grimes.

#AnthropoceneNow

The Toy Industry’s Eco-Future In a primarily plastic-reliant industry, some toy companies, large and small, are making strides toward a more sustainable world.

#AnthropoceneNow

Sparking Joy Through Climate Action There’s evidence to suggest that reducing our carbon emissions can make us happier. Two experts break down just why that is.

#AnthropoceneNow

Can K-Pop Fans Save the Planet? From fighting deforestation to lobbying in favor of eco-CDs, a small group of activists is harnessing the power of K-pop for good.

#AnthropoceneNow

Who Might Inherit the Earth? Evolution has seen species adapt along with their environment for millennia. But climate change is making it difficult for some to keep up.

Explore Now: Native American Heritage Month

#TheFrontline #Indigeneity

Quannah Chasinghorse on Chasing Dreams and Caribou Activist-turned-model Quannah Chasinghorse shares how she's using her modeling career to bolster Indigenous rights and climate justice.

#TheFrontline #Indigeneity

Yellowstone Reveals Its Indigenous Soul At Yellowstone Revealed, a program dedicated to sharing Indigenous history at the world’s first national park, connections run deep.

The New Black Hills Gold Rush Gold mining is seeing a resurgence in the sacred Black Hills of the Lakota. Not once has the consent of the Lakota people been sought.

#TheFrontline #Indigeneity

Can Plant Medicine Survive Climate Change? Indigenous healers have used plants for thousands of years to help with illness. Now, climate change is threatening this ancestral practice.

The Sacred Women of the World We honor the Indigenous women land defenders who have been leading the way in protecting and defending our first mother: Planet Earth.

#EarthEquity #Indigeneity

Defending Wild Rice Manoomin, or wild rice, was granted legal status by the White Earth Tribe because of the grain’s central place in Anishinaabe culture.

A Call for Native Bodily Autonomy Atmos columnist Ruth H. Robertson urges us to join the fight for the reproductive rights of all, including Indigenous peoples.

#TheFrontline #Indigeneity

Quannah Chasinghorse on Chasing Dreams and Caribou Activist-turned-model Quannah Chasinghorse shares how she's using her modeling career to bolster Indigenous rights and climate justice.

#TheFrontline #Indigeneity

Yellowstone Reveals Its Indigenous Soul At Yellowstone Revealed, a program dedicated to sharing Indigenous history at the world’s first national park, connections run deep.

The New Black Hills Gold Rush Gold mining is seeing a resurgence in the sacred Black Hills of the Lakota. Not once has the consent of the Lakota people been sought.

#TheFrontline #Indigeneity

Can Plant Medicine Survive Climate Change? Indigenous healers have used plants for thousands of years to help with illness. Now, climate change is threatening this ancestral practice.

The Sacred Women of the World We honor the Indigenous women land defenders who have been leading the way in protecting and defending our first mother: Planet Earth.

#EarthEquity #Indigeneity

Defending Wild Rice Manoomin, or wild rice, was granted legal status by the White Earth Tribe because of the grain’s central place in Anishinaabe culture.

A Call for Native Bodily Autonomy Atmos columnist Ruth H. Robertson urges us to join the fight for the reproductive rights of all, including Indigenous peoples.

60SecondsOnEarth,AnthropoceneNow,ArtWorld,BeyondBorders,BlackFuturity,ClimateChampions,DemocracyEarth,EarthEquity,Earthscapes,EchoSphere,EarthTones,HolisticNature,Indigeneity,QueerEcology,ReFashion,RisingTides,TEKToTech,TheFrontline,TheOverview,WildLife,