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Edward Burtynsky, Jennifer Baichwal And Nicholas De Pencier

Canadian Geographic

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November/December 2018

The renowned artists discuss The Anthropocene Project, which looks athumanimpact on the Earths geology.

- Catherine Mckenna

Edward Burtynsky, Jennifer Baichwal And Nicholas De Pencier

Is it possible that people now have more influence over the Earth than all its natural systems combined? Some scientists who study the planet’s geological epochs are sure it is. They call this new era of human impact the Anthropocene. It’s the subject of a new multimedia project by three renowned Canadian artists: photographer Edward Burtynsky and documentary filmmakers Jennifer Baichwal and Nicholas de Pencier. (The trio previously collaborated on two documentaries, 2006’s Manufactured Landscapes and 2013’s Watermark.) The Anthropocene Project includes multimedia gallery exhibits at Toronto’s Art Gallery of Ontario and Ottawa’s National Gallery of Canada, a documentary film and a book, all of which follow a group of scientists dedicated to defining this geological period. The artists hope that by engaging people in these forms, they can make them think more deeply about the planet’s future.

On the origins of The Anthropocene Project

FLERE HISTORIER FRA Canadian Geographic

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24 mins

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time to read

31 mins

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time to read

11 mins

Canadian Geographic November/December 2021, Vol. 141, No. 6

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WILD THINGS

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time to read

5 mins

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time to read

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BON INTO A CARIBOU-HUNTING CREE FAMILY IN NORTHERN MANITOBA, ACCLAIMED PLAYWRIGHT AND NOVELIST. TOMSON HIGHWAYS PAYS TRIBUTE TO THE MAGICAL WORLD OF HIS CHILDHOOD IN PERMANENT ASTONISHMENT

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INTO THE ARCTIC

CANADIAN PAINTER AND FILMMAKER CORY TRÉPANIER EXPLORES THE SUBLIME AND RAPIDLY CHANGING CANADIAN ARCTIC

time to read

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Until the last decade, we knew little about what lay beneath the Arctic ice. Now scientists and explorers are shedding light on this vanishing world.

time to read

3 mins

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