Term: Brazil

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A View from a White Pine Tree

Forest fires are a big problem – the smell of woodsmoke is overwhelming at the moment. I’ve had enough of others speaking for me. But...

Feeding India: Farmers on the frontlines in Punjab

In the run-up to the most important international climate summit this year, the COP30 in Belém in Brazil, Julia Knights talks to acclaimed Indian independent...

Swimming to Neverland

Two years ago, I found Neverland. Unlike the island Barrie described in his famed works, this one isn’t in some tropical place full of flamingos...

Loneliness in Rio

Above Copacabana Beach, in the coworking space, with its anaemic air-conditioning and the emerald Atlantic pulsing under sunlight past the window, expat bros dropped code...

Remarkable Trees: Biodiversity & Economic Botany

Following the UN’s International Day of the Forest on the 21st March, Julia Knights spoke to Tony Kirkham, one of the world’s leading experts on trees to learn more about...

Juma

In the last days of December 2006, news that gold had been found in the Juma basin quickly spread throughout the Amazon, attracting men and...

Unravel: The Power and Politics of Textiles in Art

Unravel: The Power and Politics of Textiles in Art brings together over one hundred artworks by fifty international practitioners, covering the period from the 1960s...

Mother of All Good Things

This month marks the publication of Emily Raboteau’s new essay collection, Lessons for Survival: Mothering Against “the Apocalypse”, from which “Mother of All Good Things”...

Issue 11: Ecology

Welcome to Panorama’s 11th edition. In this issue we turn our attention to ecology—from the word’s earliest roots to present-day ecologies which span people, organisms,...

Black Ghosts

The three of us were gathered around a counter, eyeing pornographic imagery. A Chinese vendor, a veiled-up Muslim lady from Niger, and me. We were...

The Hidden Universe: Adventures in Biodiversity

We estimate there to be some 8.7 million species globally. For plants, we believe around 2 in 5 species are at risk of extinction –...

Night Farmers

The grand old train station, Hua Lamphong, in central Bangkok, has no cafe per se. Instead there is a food court. The food court offers...

Staring Down the Language Barrier

The first language I heard was Arabic. I am sure of it although I don’t actually remember. I do know the endearments toward babies, ill...

Issue 9: Borders

In this issue we have work from India, Nigeria, Philippines, Israel, Netherlands, UK, USA, Brazil, South Korea, Thailand, Germany, Italy, and more. In many ways...

The Amazon Rainforest

The Amazon rainforest, spanning nine countries of South America, is the world’s largest ecosystem and the most biodiverse place on earth with around 80,000 species...

Bio: John Peter Askew

“My first camera was a 21st birthday present from my father. Sometimes presents can be things that you don’t really like or want but I...

Bio: Julia Knights

“Wandering through a pristine forest, breathing pure air on top of a snow-capped mountain, swimming in the world’s deepest freshwater lake… Travel is the permission...

São Paulo, Brazil

Waldemar Adelino da Silva was one of nearly 26,000 Brazilian soldiers, called expedicionários, who fought under the command of US forces in northern Italy during...

Issue 6: War & Peace

Welcome to Panorama’s WAR & PEACE issue. This collection, months in the making, deeply explores the themes of war and peace, with a special emphasis...

Finding My Way in the Night Sky

Bundled in a snow-suit, I am lost in the twilight sky as the familiar star patterns emerge. I point my new two-inch aperture telescope at...