In today's world, climate is no longer an abstract concept, but something alive—something we feel every day and live in. It leaves visible traces in our environment, from the mountains to the seas, and has a direct impact on us. It is impossible to distance ourselves from these changes.
I am convinced that artists should play an important role in actively observing and highlighting these changes. I don't believe that art can change the world, but art can raise questions, contribute to awareness, and promote understanding of what is happening. Art can touch people and stimulate discussion. For a world in which I want to see my children grow up.
The series “What if the data do not lie?” presents a confrontation with CO2 concentration in the atmosphere over the past 800,000 years based on the ice core drilling in Antarctica (EPICA).
My work deals with nature and the influence of humans on nature. The work invites us to become aware of our senses, the people around us, and the world behind us.
I’m standing with
@unitedartistsforclimate during COP30, a global campaign with
@artofchange21 and
@labverde , bringing artists together for the planet.
Thank you
@artofchange21 @labverde for your good work and good luck
@cop30nobrasil
We want:
To raise climate ambition in line with the Paris accord
To adopt the Tropical Forest Forever Facility (TFFF) to protect forests
To place culture at the heart of climate action
#unitedartistsforclimate #cop30 #artforclimate #climateaction #cultureforclimate #EnvironmentalArt #sustainability #climatejustice
Image 2
What if the data do not lie? (2025)
Printing Ink, Coal, Geotextile
Image 3-4
What if the data do not lie? (2025)
Printing Ink, Coal, Hand made paper
Image 5
Flux (2019)
Carbon Dioxide, Coal
©️ The artist, 2025
First image ©️ Paul Broecker
