How Do You Feel?
Want to share how you feel? Tweet @ITHYF_Letters with a photo of your own letter
Exhibitions
At our previous ITHYF exhibitions we have asked viewers to contribute their own letters on how climate change makes them feel. Below is a selection of some of the responses. If you can't get to an exhibition why not write your own letter and share it with us on Facebook or Twitter?
Jockey Club Museum of Climate Change
To celebrate its third anniversary of operation, the Jockey Club Museum of Climate Change (MoCC) of The Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK) exhibited a selection of ITHYF letters from 16 December 2017 to 28 February 2017. Below are a selection of letters written by adults and school children that attended the exhibition.
To celebrate its third anniversary of operation, the Jockey Club Museum of Climate Change (MoCC) of The Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK) exhibited a selection of ITHYF letters from 16 December 2017 to 28 February 2017. Below are a selection of letters written by adults and school children that attended the exhibition.
RiAus
RiAus is Australia’s national science channel, promoting public awareness and understanding of science. ITHYF collaborated with RiAus to hold an exhibition in Adelaide's Futurespace gallery from September to December in 2015
RiAus is Australia’s national science channel, promoting public awareness and understanding of science. ITHYF collaborated with RiAus to hold an exhibition in Adelaide's Futurespace gallery from September to December in 2015
Australian Psychological Society Pop-up Exhibition:
The Australian Psychological Society (APS) is the premier professional association for psychologists in Australia, representing more than 22,000 members. Psychology is a discipline that systematically addresses the many facets of human experience and functioning at individual, family and societal levels. The APS has a Climate Change and Environmental Threats Reference Group (CCRG) comprised of psychological experts in environmental and social psychology. Their members have expertise in resilience, the built environment, conservation of wilderness heritage areas, the influence of the environment on individual and community wellbeing, media representations of environmental threats, behaviour change, adaptation, preparedness, and risk perceptions, amongst other interests.
A selection of ITHYF letters were shown during the APS annual conference at the Gold Coast in October 2015. A number of psychologists were invited to pen their own letters. Talking about how we feel about climate change is an important part of being able to properly accept the reality of the threat and then be able to do something about it.
The Australian Psychological Society (APS) is the premier professional association for psychologists in Australia, representing more than 22,000 members. Psychology is a discipline that systematically addresses the many facets of human experience and functioning at individual, family and societal levels. The APS has a Climate Change and Environmental Threats Reference Group (CCRG) comprised of psychological experts in environmental and social psychology. Their members have expertise in resilience, the built environment, conservation of wilderness heritage areas, the influence of the environment on individual and community wellbeing, media representations of environmental threats, behaviour change, adaptation, preparedness, and risk perceptions, amongst other interests.
A selection of ITHYF letters were shown during the APS annual conference at the Gold Coast in October 2015. A number of psychologists were invited to pen their own letters. Talking about how we feel about climate change is an important part of being able to properly accept the reality of the threat and then be able to do something about it.
Melbourne Writers Festival
During August 2015 A selection of the ITHYF letters were shown at fortyfive downstairs as part of Melbourne Writers Festival. Below are a selection of letters from patrons that viewed the exhibition.
During August 2015 A selection of the ITHYF letters were shown at fortyfive downstairs as part of Melbourne Writers Festival. Below are a selection of letters from patrons that viewed the exhibition.
Photospace Gallery
In Early 2014 The first Is This How You Feel? exhibition was held at the Australian National Universities Photospace Gallery. These are the letters written by patrons that viewed that exhibition.
In Early 2014 The first Is This How You Feel? exhibition was held at the Australian National Universities Photospace Gallery. These are the letters written by patrons that viewed that exhibition.
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