Whether engaging with themes of climate changes or inspired by voyages across the landscape, these works illustrate the varied inspirations that can be found in the physical world around us.
by
Annikka Olsen
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First organized in 1970, every year on this date nearly 200 countries around the world celebrate Earth Day to encourage ongoing awareness of and commitment to environmental protection. Climate change and environmental preservation are extremely prevalent issues that face the world today, and artists everywhere have drawn inspiration from nature and the potential futures that the earth may face should they not be addressed.
Here at the Artnet Gallery Network, not only are we always exploring new art and artists, we also look at common themes and trends that crop up—which is easy to do as the network features thousands of artworks from every corner of the globe. To mark Earth Day, we discovered 13 artworks that engage with climate change, consider the state of the earth, or generally inspire reflection on environmental issues.
Whether you’re looking for more nature or climate-informed art, or interested in exploring specific artists or movements, you can always continue your search anytime by browsing the Artnet Gallery Network.
Jon Rafman, Egregore I (2021). Courtesy of Sprüth Magers.
Mark Dion, Chart 35, Anatomy of Global Warming (2021). Courtesy of Graphicstudio/U.S.F.
Shepard Fairey, Global Warning – Global Warming (Andy Warhol Editions) (2009). Courtesy of Alpha 137 Gallery.
Lisa Lebofsky, Juniper (2018). Courtesy of Franklin Bowles Galleries.
Helmut Ditsch, LOS HIELOS (2002). Courtesy of Artfactory Club.
Gabriele Gruber-Gisler, Desire (2020). Courtesy of Forum Presents.
Shuli Hallak, Solar Power Mirrors from Tower, Negev Desert (2009). Courtesy JHB Gallery.
Karel Doruyter, Climate Change (2022). Courtesy of Whistler Contemporary Gallery.
Samira Saidi, We Belong With The Ocean #02 (2017). Courtesy of Wide Gallery, London.
Mathieu Bernard-Reymond, Monuments, China air and water pollution 2001–2006 (2008). Courtesy of Baudoin Lebon.
Haiying Xu, Die Reise 13 (2022). Courtesy of Galerie Andreas Binder.
Justine Otto, South of the Border (2022). Courtesy of DCV.
Józef Doskowski, Ride (ca. 1924). Courtesy of Olszewski Gallery.
Explore and discover more new artists to watch with the Artnet Gallery Network.
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