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350 eARTh: Climate Art from Outer Space in Photos

Images from 350 eARTh, the worldwide climate art exhibition that's been called "the largest group show in the planet's history."

Ben Jervey
By Ben JerveyDec 08, 2010
Ben Jervey
Ben is a writer and editor covering climate change, energy, and environment, and is currently the Climate and Energy Media Fellow at Vermont Law School. He was the original Environment Editor at GOOD Magazine and his work has appeared regularly in National Geographic News, Grist, DeSmogBlog, and OnEarth. He recently worked with the non-profit Focus the Nation to publish an Energy 101 primer. When living in New York City, he wrote a book, The Big Green Apple, on how to live a lower impact life in the city. A bicycle enthusiast, Ben has ridden across the United States and through much of Europe.
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We told you earlier about the 350 eARTh exhibit, "the world's first planetary art show for the climate." The week-long exhibition has wrapped up, with amazing aerial photographs from around the world rolling in (including a very special contribution by Radiohead's own Thom Yorke). Bill McKibben wrote, "newspapers are calling [it] 'the largest group show in the planet's history,' or 'the first art show visible from outer space,' or just 'big art.'"

You can read more updates from around the world on the 350 eARTh site. Here are some of our favorite images.

environmenteducationartphotographyclimate changeclimate350bill mckibben350.orgsatellite artaerial art

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