trees

Travelling the deserts and mountains along the southern border of the United States, writer Kim Schnuelle charts the damage done to the human and more-than-human by artificial and rigid divisions.

A voyage around 12 flowers and a hands-on plant practice. by Dark Mountain's much-treasured Mark Watson.is now out in the world. Edited by Charlotte Du Cann.

What would happen if a tree could take the government to court? Through the dramatic performance of a court proceeding, writer and artist Lucy Neal imagines how we might recognise the rights of the more-than-human in a time of ecological breakdown.

For our third delve into the archive we go to forests of Ontario with Joanna Pocock who introduces Shaun Pett's devastating study of their dying ash trees, from our 'requiem' 'Issue 19'   With main tree artwork by Laura McPhee from 'Issue 20 - ABYSS'.

Samantha M. Harvey brings us a story of struggling to create ceremony and a sense of connection with place in a culture that promotes neither of those things.

Writer and herbalist Frieda Kipar Bay tells of fleeing fire in California to follow the trail of migrating forests, in search of a safe haven for her family.

For our Under the Canopy series: Lichenologist Nastassja Noell takes her paint box into the forest and perceives our relationship with trees and life from a radically different perspective