These bizarre geological formations, carved by erosion, reveal Earth’s hidden beauty through wind, water, and time.
At the 2015 Biennale de Lyon, Michel Blazy’s ‘Modern Ruins’ featured obsolete electronics overtaken by plants and fungi, symbolizing nature’s resilience over consumerism.
Photographer Reuben Wu captures the mesmerizing beauty of the Crescent Dunes Solar Energy Project, a vast solar farm in Nevada’s desert. Spanning 1,670 acres, the facility utilizes 10,347 heliostats to focus sunlight onto a central tower, heating molten salt to generate electricity for over 75,000 homes. Wu’s images showcase the harmonious blend of technology and landscape, highlighting the innovative strides in renewable energy. 
Taking up just a few square meters, CityTree combines moss cultures with IoT technology to purify air and reduce urban heat. It’s a breakthrough in green innovation—perfect for crowded cities facing environmental challenges.
In his project “#365 Unpacked,” Antoine Repessé amassed 70m³ of recyclable waste over four years, producing powerful images that challenge our daily consumption habits. 
From elusive animals to dramatic vistas, the BigPicture Natural World Contest celebrates the art of conservation photography. These award-winning images showcase the fragile, fierce, and awe-inspiring side of our planet.
Through his “White Bear” project, Sheng Wen Lo documents polar bears confined in artificial enclosures across 26 global sites, prompting reflection on animal captivity ethics. 
From lifelike sea turtles to swirling schools of fish, these sand sculptures transform beaches into temporary marine galleries. Each piece honors the beauty and fragility of ocean ecosystems through ephemeral art.
Beth Moon’s “Diamond Nights” showcases ancient baobabs and quiver trees illuminated by stars, highlighting the profound connection between Earth’s oldest trees and the cosmos. 
Photographer Beth Moon documents ancient trees worldwide, capturing their age, grandeur, and spiritual presence in striking black-and-white images.
In Density, Andy Yeung captures Hong Kong’s packed high-rises from the sky—creating hauntingly symmetrical visuals that confront the realities of space, scale, and human life in hyper-dense cities.