Everything We Have Done is Weather Now

Drawing loosely from a recent exhibition of the same name curated by Josephine Mills, Everything We Have Done is Weather Now , shares a collection of works by artist Lisa Hirmer that explore changing human relationships with weather, particularly as it entangles with lived experiences and understandings of climate change. Climate change is of course often associated with dramatic weather events and disruptions of seasonal norms; at the same time daily weather is often a site for locating and making sense of the material and cultural conditions of climate change. The photo-based works in this piece consider the ways in which climate change is registered, understood, shared, recorded through weather. The essay also considers how the works (which span from 2016-2022) act as a personal record of how understandings of climate change have themselves shifted alongside the rapidly changing climate.

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Publication Details

Journal
Public
Published
2024-10-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1386/public_00206_1
Primary Topic
Ecocriticism and Environmental Literature
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Everything We Have Done is Weather Now

Lisa Hirmer
Public
Ecocriticism and Environmental Literature
article

Everything We Have Done is Weather Now

Lisa Hirmer
article en

Abstract

Drawing loosely from a recent exhibition of the same name curated by Josephine Mills, Everything We Have Done is Weather Now , shares a collection of works by artist Lisa Hirmer that explore changing human relationships with weather, particularly as it entangles with lived experiences and understandings of climate change. Climate change is of course often associated with dramatic weather events and disruptions of seasonal norms; at the same time daily weather is often a site for locating and making sense of the material and cultural conditions of climate change. The photo-based works in this piece consider the ways in which climate change is registered, understood, shared, recorded through weather. The essay also considers how the works (which span from 2016-2022) act as a personal record of how understandings of climate change have themselves shifted alongside the rapidly changing climate.

PublicVol. 35(70)
Openalex Percentile: Top 67%
Ecocriticism and Environmental Literature
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