Humus economicus, represented by Malin Lobell and Janna Holmstedt, is exited about being part of this amazing, transdisciplinary network of artists, practitioners, researchers, and organizations who have come together to discuss the role, responsibility, and potential of art and culture in the Anthropocene. By developing […]
The four-year art and research project Humus economicus, funded by Formas, a Swedish Research Council for Sustainable Development, started in January 2021. This article in Magazine Extrakt gives a glimpse of what will happen, and project leader Janna Holmstedt describes why we have to urgently […]
The exhibition Sustainable Societies for the Future at Malmö Art Museum, in collaboration with EXPO Chicago, just opened, and Swedish Radio Channel 4 made an interview with artist Malin Lobell about the work Four Sisters for Planthroposcene, made in collaboration with Janna Holmstedt (in Swedish): […]
Humus economicus is an art and research initiative that seeks to counteract soil blindness, and investigate the future and value of soil in urbanised landscapes. It is initiated by artist and environmental humanities researcher Janna Holmstedt, National Historical Museums, Sweden. The project mobilizes a team […]
Funded by Formas, a Swedish Research Council for Sustainable Development