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Art Breeding Change

What is on

New events, group chats, opportunities and exhbitions 

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Events 

Things Left Unsaid

An ambitious and contemplative show at FREVD Café-Bar & Gallery, curated by INKU Sphere, creates a pocket of resistance against digital immediacy.

Magazine

Online Residency

This interview features Khristina Ots, Curator of SPLACES, and Andy Shibanov, Artist and Co-founder of SPLACES.STUDIO—a young art & science studio creating nature-driven sculptural works. Together, they discuss their innovative approach to merging artistic expression with scientific inquiry, using natural phenomena as both inspiration and functional element in their installations.

In conversation: SPLACES.STUDIO

In this interview, we talked with Paula Wilkins about her unique artistic journey that bridges environmental consciousness with creative expression. Based in the Isles of Scilly, Wilkins's practice encompasses underwater photography, sustainable art techniques, and her ongoing series "Notes from Sulis Island." We discussed her philosophy of imperfect sustainability, her advice for eco-conscious artists, and how art can bridge the gap between global environmental issues and public awareness. Wilkins's thoughtful approach to creating beauty while minimizing environmental impact offers a compelling model for contemporary artistic practice that honors both creativity and planetary stewardship.

In conversation: Paula Wilkins

In this compelling interview, Turkish Cypriot artist Chagla Mehmet reveals how her daily border crossings as a child in Cyprus shaped her artistic vision. Working primarily in photography and mixed media, Mehmet explores the intersection of personal memory, environmental witness, and cultural erasure through projects like "Traces" and "Moving Mountains." Her practice emerges from the unique perspective of growing up between divided territories, where she observed nature's quiet resistance to human-imposed boundaries—ivy threading through barbed wire, trees rooting across fault lines. This formative experience evolved into a sophisticated artistic methodology that combines darkroom experimentation with hand-drawn interventions, creating layered visual narratives that speak to fragmented histories and obscured voices.

In conversation: Chagla Mehmet

Meet Mosaz (Zijun Zhao), a visionary artist whose intricate works bridge the gap between personal memory and collective cultural inheritance. Through delicate linework and symbolic forms, she transforms intimate emotions into universal visual narratives that speak to the complexities of contemporary Asian identity. From her studio practice rooted in Chinese philosophy to international exhibitions spanning Milan to Seoul, Mosaz creates art that feels like pages from a deeply personal diary—yet resonates across cultures and contexts.

In conversation: Mosaz

Events - Virtual Exhibitions

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Moral Fibres- Group  Exhibition

Moral Fibres—a term evoking the essential threads of ethics and responsibility woven into the fabric of our world—serves as the guiding concept for this immersive virtual exhibition. Over six weeks,  James Keul, Jodie Anna Posen, Bronwen Gwillim, and Charlotte Mendel explored the intricate relationship between sustainability, technology, and societal bonds. Through painting, writing, weaving, drawing, and printmaking, these artists confront the complex implications of human actions on the environment.

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Curated and designed by Joana Alarcão

Free Acess
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Florestania- Group Exhibition

Florestania—a Brazilian Portuguese term that embodies the wisdom of knowing and respecting the forest as the Indigenous do—serves as the guiding spirit for this immersive virtual exhibition. Over six weeks, a collective of artists—Antonia Ablass, Dodd Holsapple, Andjelik, Denise Felber, and Isabella Morales Salis— navigated the realms of more-than-human networks, embracing the fluidity of linear time and weaving together environmental narratives.

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Curated and designed by Joana Alarcão

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Echoes- Group Exhibition

We are excited to invite you to a virtual exhibition featuring the artists' works from our September online residency program. Over six weeks, Kenny Ros, Rebecca Odessa, David Bickley and Francesca Busca explored the themes of water, alchemy, and the beauty and history of Madeira Island. Despite being from different backgrounds and working in a range of media, from sculpture, video, painting and photography, the artists found common ground in their fascination with nature's cycles and beauty.

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Curated and designed by Joana Alarcão

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Meet Evgenija Ivanova, a Latvian eco-artist whose practice transforms the overlooked materials of everyday life—fallen leaves, delicate petals, discarded branches, and toilet paper rolls—into vibrant meditations on sustainability and our connection to the natural world. During her residency, Evgenija developed five distinct series that challenge conventional boundaries between art materials and nature. Fragile flower petals are transformed into translucent color fields, while leaf compositions create intricate woven paintings that speak to pattern, texture, and organic structure. Branches become colorful sculptures, moss transforms into wall paintings, and cardboard tubes from toilet paper rolls are reimagined as functional baskets through community workshops—each work demonstrating that discarded materials hold untapped potential for beauty and meaning. Through her art and teaching, Evgenija offers a quiet but clear message: sustainability begins with recognizing that nothing is truly waste, only material waiting for transformation.

Evgenija Ivanova

Meet Duong Thuy Nguyen, a Vietnamese artist whose practice transforms environmental and cultural displacement into quietly powerful meditations on memory, impermanence, and belonging. Working with ephemeral materials—soap, water, soil, and found objects—Duong creates installations that exist in a state of constant becoming and unbecoming, mirroring the fragile nature of cultural memory itself. During her residency, Duong developed To Remember in Forgetting, a series of soap sculptures that reference Hanoi's iconic tube houses—architectural forms shaped by survival, density, and inherited ways of living. These delicate structures slowly dissolve over time, transforming from precise geometric forms into soft, warped remnants that speak to both endurance and vulnerability. Rather than preserving these architectural memories, Duong allows entropy itself to become the performer, creating what she calls "acts of dissolution" that embody the mutable nature of memory.

Duong Thuy Nguyen

Meet Aqeela Sherazi, a Pakistani artist whose profound understanding of ecological spirituality transforms environmental discourse into deeply contemplative artistic experiences. Working across multiple mediums—from organic pigments and handmade materials to large-scale installations—Aqeela creates immersive environments that invite viewers into sacred dialogue with the natural world. During her April residency, Aqeela developed Garden Within, a monumental 19' x 86' installation that reimagines the garden as both earthly sanctuary and spiritual metaphor. Combining sand, organic pigments, wood, and laser-cut elements with an integrated 7' x 5' fountain, the work creates a living meditation on humanity's interconnectedness with nature. Her accompanying poem of the same title speaks to this vision: "There is a garden hidden deep, / Beyond the noise, beyond the sleep," offering viewers a space where environmental consciousness emerges not through alarm, but through profound serenity.

Aqeela Sherazi

Meet Bronwen Gwillim, an artist and environmental advocate whose work intimately explores the relationship between local materials and global ecological concerns. Drawing inspiration from her surroundings on the South Pembrokeshire coast in West Wales, Bronwen creates art that addresses the pressing issue of plastic pollution with both urgency and creativity. During her January residency, Bronwen delves into the complexities of waste plastic and its impact on marine environments, while also highlighting the beauty of the natural world. By combining personal experiences with thoughtful commentary on the environment, she invites us to reconsider our connections to place and the materials we use.

Bronwen Gwillim

Podcast

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Podcast

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The Art of Collaboration: Lessons from Ant Colonies with Camila Almeida

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Material as Connection with Lindsay E. Koontz

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Dismantling Conventional Understandings of Domesticity with Molly McNeany

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Visual Poetry with Alexandra Bouge

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The Rubbish Snooker Phenomenon with Kieran Poole

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The Bluebird of Transformation and Happiness with Impressionist Painter Irina Metz

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The Socio-Economic Symbolism of Everyday Objects with Lucy Waters

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From Sketch to Story with Portuguese Illustrator Cláudia Lopes

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All About Us

Insights of an Eco Artist, a creative studio and global media outlet, illuminates the influential impact of art initiatives on worldwide social, political, and ecological landscapes. Founded in 2021, our digital magazine and podcast offer an avenue for artistic expression and political conversation unrestricted by government influence. Through in-depth research led by our studio, thoughtful critiques, and profiles of impactful organizations and artists, our platform underscores how art has the potential to drive meaningful transformation.

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