HERITO NO. 39 GREEN - COLLECTIVE WORK

Discover the latest issue of HERITO magazine, dedicated to the relationship between humans and nature. Created during the extraordinary time of the pandemic, fires, and droughts, this issue makes us deeply aware of the need for contact with nature in its purest form. Immerse yourself in a read that poses bold theses about the future of our heritage and the challenges of climate change.

• Ecological Awareness: A HERITO issue that opens eyes to climate issues.
• Relaxation and Stress Relief: Discover the soothing effect of greenery and nature.
• Future of the Planet: Reflections on the Anthropocene and its consequences.
• Virtual Walks: Is this the future of contact with nature?
• Expert Analyses: Articles by Renata Lis, Ewa Bińczyk, Urszula Zajączkowska, and others.
• Culture and Nature: The relationships between art and nature in Central Europe.
• Nature Photography: History and development of nature photography in Europe.

HERITO magazine is a platform for exchanging thoughts and reflections on cultural and natural heritage. Issue 39, titled "Green," was created under extraordinary conditions, which made us even more aware of the need for harmony between humans and the environment. Lockdown and quarantine intensified the longing for nature, and at the same time, our awareness of the impending climate threats became even more acute.

At the heart of this issue is the thesis of Prof. Ewa Bińczyk, who raises the question of the future of heritage in the face of the climate crisis. Are we aware of the consequences of the Anthropocene, the era of human dominance over nature? Can we take a broader look at the cultural aspects of the crisis and its impact on our daily lives? HERITO invites you to reflect on these questions, offering a rich collection of articles, analyses, and reports.

The issue includes texts by Renata Lis on Festung Anthropozän, a conversation between Ewa Bińczyk and Przemysław Witkowski about the future of heritage, an essay by Urszula Zajączkowska about escaping from the botanical garden, a history of Polish air by Bartosz Panek, and an analysis of bird music by Paweł Romańczuk. Małgorzata Grąbczewska examines the history of nature photography and Janusz Sepioł explores the landscapes of Lesser Poland. There are also reviews of nature books and an excerpt from Maja Fowkes' book on neo-avant-garde art in the times of socialism.

The International Cultural Centre, the publisher of HERITO, has been engaged in intercultural dialogue and the promotion of cultural heritage for years. HERITO magazine is one of the most important projects of this institution, offering readers a unique perspective on the relationships between culture, history, and nature. It is a must-read for all those who care about the future of our planet and want to understand the challenges we face.