01 "Art Spot"
Various Locations
COLUMBUS, OHIO
Red paper cutouts, a hand-embroidered couture gown, walls of flowers or magnolia leaves, lamps made of translucent paper-these are some of the varied, vivid, visual interpretations of climate change issues on display in storefront windows throughout downtown Columbus. This weekend, stroll around the art district and take a few minutes to contemplate the themes being explored-from deforestation to extreme weather to coral bleaching to insects decline. Through June 2023.
02 "The Yanomami Struggle"
The Shed
NEW YORK CITY
Artists of the Yanomami, one of the largest Indigenous groups living in Amazonia today, are telling their stories of the fight for preserving rainforest and Indigenous rights over the past five decades. A look into more than 80 drawings, alongside Brazilian photographer Claudia Andujar's documentation of the Yanomami struggle, will offer a new perspective on climate justice and thoughts on how art can connect with environmental activism. Through April 16.
03 "Tomorrows"
Museu do Amanhã
RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL
"We will live longer, but how?" asks The Museum of Tomorrow, also known as the museum of questions. The answer may lie in the interactive section where visitors play the Civilizations game; here, the fate of a virtual civilization is in the hands of four players. Structured in five partsCosmos, Earth, Anthropocene, Tomorrows, and Us-the exhibition projects possible scenarios in the next 50 years as a result of climate change and human activities. On permanent display.
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\"I read about three scripts, and at the end of each there was a little twist, a little turn, [and] it was funny.\"
