Filmed amidst the majestic conifers and exposed beams of the Winkenwerder Forest Laboratory at the University of Washington, the work imagines a means of human interconnectivity modeled on the underground communication networks of tree roots. Inspired by the juxtaposition of natural and urban elements, dancers reflect the anxiety of their contemporary lives at the same time they heed an urgent call to listen to and be moved by the trees and the deep wisdom they have to offer.

The Great Basin! Or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Desert is a film, book and print project that addresses climate change, the severe drought in the Western United States, gun culture, the military’s use of the basin and range of Nevada for atomic testing, cultural stereotypes, the director's personal history, and his experiences in this mostly remote area.

Explores the visual manifestation of various environmental and ecological themes, focusing on the interaction between humans and their surroundings. The first location is an urban nature area in the heart of Jerusalem, where Johanan, a homeless person lives throughout the year. The second is the shores of the Sea of Galilee, that serve as places for seasonal tourist activities. In both locations insects, animals, and humans appear to be preoccupied with seeking food and shelter while simultaneously consuming their surroundings, each as part of the wider and invisible global system.

An observation short that focuses on the sandhill crane migration in Kearney, Nebraska

An immersive experience with multiple video projections, sound art, and mapping. The project focuses on marsh locations on the east coast, and the work is developed via site-specific research, video documentation, and in-person engagement. Videos depict marsh spaces inhabited, spaces transformed, and spaces potentially lost.

You’re not too old to make the difference. How three generations have to deal with trash and to cope with plastic waste. Could our planet survive if we don't recycle? Time will tell.

Antoine is moving with his mother and little brother in a modern tower with green walls and sustainable, self-sufficient architecture. In great psychological distress, he feels like a stranger to this new environment.