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INTransit BC and Capture Photography Festival
This exhibition, which graced the King Edward SkyTrain station for six months, was a heartfelt artistic response to the Anthropocene—the epoch that bears the indelible mark of human influence on Earth’s geology and ecosystems.
During its tenure, the installation served as a platform for dialogue among the transit community, prompting discussions about our environmental footprint. It was my aspiration that travelers would take a moment from their daily journeys to contemplate the significant alterations humanity has imposed on nature. My artwork aimed to be a visual chronicle of the Anthropocene, portraying the splendor and delicacy of our environment, while also underscoring the critical nature of our ecological predicament.
The project stood as a testament to the transformative potential of public art to instigate societal change. Positioned in a lively transit hub, it intersected with the lives of many, inviting a diverse audience to engage in collective reflection and discourse. It is in these communal spaces that I believe my art could resonate most profoundly and galvanize a commitment to the care of our shared home.