Anne de Carbuccia is an environmental artist, photographer and world traveler.[1][2][3][4][5]

Anne de Carbuccia
Anne de Carbuccia on location, creating a time shrine for her work "High Altitude Trash View of Everest", part of the work One Planet One Future.
Born	July 26, 1968 Cooperstown, New York, U.S.
Nationality	French-American
Education	Columbia University
Known for	Environmental art
Notable work	One Planet One Future art project
Website	www.oneplanetonefuture.org

Biography

Anne de Carbuccia was a student of anthropology and art history at Columbia University.[6] During her studies she developed her interest in the concept of human beings as a new geological force: Anthropocene.[7][8][9][10]

Since then she has been traveling the world to develop her work that documents the relationship between mankind and the environment.[7][11][12][13]

She lives and works between Milano and New York City[9]

Major work

One Planet One Future[14] is Anne de Carbuccia's ongoing artistic project that documents human caused threats to the environment.[7][9][10][12][15]

On her numerous expeditions, Anne de Carbuccia travels to powerfully document fast disappearing environments, animal species and cultures.[5][16][17]

Her work is both a reminder of the urgency to change individual behaviors and a plea to re-imagine the future.[18]

Her exhibition at the Museum of Oceanography in Montecarlo[19]- WATER AT DUSK[19]- in January 2016 was a precursor to a larger art event that opened on September[18] of the same year at the Westbeth Art Gallery[20][21] in New York.[22]

One Planet One Future is a series of photographs and videos[23] documenting Anne de Carbuccia's on-site installation: the "time shrines"[7][13]

She draws inspiration from 16th- and 17th-century vanitas art and meticulously creates time shrines reminiscent of still-life paintings of that period, which generally featured a skull and an hourglass. “These are symbols of time, not death, and I build shrines to time. They are static installations in a natural lively environment,” she explains, pointing to the transient nature of human existence and the resilience of the earth."

— Luisa Zargani[22]

Main themes are:

• Water
• Endangered species
• Endangered environments
• Endangered cultures[16]

In 2016 Anne de Carbuccia established the Time Shrine Foundation.[7][24][25][26] Anne de Carbuccia has also written and directed One Ocean, a short film that had its world

premiere at the 75th Venice International Film Festival in September 2018.[27][28][29][30][31][32]

Exhibitions

One Planet One future exhibitions are organized around the world and are open to the public free of charge.

Latest exhibitions:

• Florence, Brun Fine Art - Palazzo Larderel - One Planet One Future - Jun 11 to Jun 30, 2019[33][34][35][36]
• London, Brun Fine Art – One Planet One Future – Sep 28 to Nov 15, 2018[37][38][39][40]
• Naples, Castel dell'Ovo – One Planet One Future – Jun 23 to Sept 30, 2018 [41][42][43][44][45][46][47]
• Moscow, Museum of Modern Art – One Planet One Future – Jun 21 to Sept 10, 2017[48][49][50][51][52][53][54][55][56][57][58][59][60][61][62][63][64][65][66][67][68]
• Milano, Ventura Lambrate – One Planet One Future – Mar 30 to Apr 12, 2017[69][70][71][72][73][74][75]
• New York, Westbeth Art Foundation – One Planet One Future – Sep 16 to Nov 21, 2016[14][76][77][78]
• Monaco, Museum of Oceanography – Water at Dusk – Jan 30 to Feb 29, 2016[79]

References

External links

• Official website