

Ecolectivos, was selected by Emory University’s Science Gallery Atlanta
Ecolectivos was selected by Emory University’s Science Gallery Atlanta for their current exhibition, Resilient Earth. Curated from an unprecedented pool of 187 submissions, Resilient Earth features 11 exceptional exhibits. The concepts are global in scope and represent a wide variety of perspectives on climate change and its impact on the future of our planet. From immersive installations to thought-provoking interactive experiences, Resilient Earth promises to inspire, educate, and ignite conversations about our collective responsibility towards Earth. Join us in the exhibit runs from September 2024 through April 2025.


Ecolectivos, was selected by Emory University’s Science Gallery Atlanta
Ecolectivos was selected by Emory University’s Science Gallery Atlanta for their current exhibition, Resilient Earth. Curated from an unprecedented pool of 187 submissions, Resilient Earth features 11 exceptional exhibits. The concepts are global in scope and represent a wide variety of perspectives on climate change and its impact on the future of our planet. From immersive installations to thought-provoking interactive experiences, Resilient Earth promises to inspire, educate, and ignite conversations about our collective responsibility towards Earth. Join us in the exhibit runs from September 2024 through April 2025.
For our exhibit, “A World Wrapped in Plastic”, we created an installation made from over 6,000 recycled plastic bottles, donated from local organizations in Atlanta, to illustrated the burden and potential solutions to the plastic problem in low-resource communities in both the US and Guatemala. Working together with rural community members in Jalapa, Guatemala, Drs Thompson, Hengsthermann and Saikawa, along with Susana Aragón, a Peruvian multidisciplinary artist and educator, collaborated to desing the exhibit. We highligth our work with video clips of local community members talking about taking steps to reduce the burning of plastic waste in household fires.