REFLECTING
SUNLIGHT:
REFLECTING ON
THE CLIMATE.

Professional artists reflect on key sites in the climate dialogue, using sunlight itself.

REFLECTIVE
ENCOUNTERS
BETWEEN
ARTISTS, SUNLIGHT,
AND KEY
CLIMATE
SITES
"Shut Up" (2022) by Meghan Moe Beitiks, as installed at the NARS Foundation.

In a time of fierce debate and high stakes, ANGLES OF CONSEQUENCE invests in the power of the arts by inviting artists to make works with reflected sunlight, using custom mirrors. 

We curate the work of professional artists with key sites in global climate efforts.

Supported by the Social Sciences Humanities Research Council, LePARC Performing Arts Research Cluster, Concordia University, and the efforts of a group of artists and academics, ANGLES OF CONSEQUENCE seeks accountability and visibility for organizations with outsized impacts on our climate– both positive and negative. 

Art IS A PROVEN

AND EFFECTIVE CATALYST

FOR CULTURAL CHANGE.

WHAT
HAPPENS

We research organizations and acts of resistance with the biggest climate impact, both positive and negative, and work with artists to create sunlight-reflective performances at relevant sites. 

Trust in artists.

We work to center artists' process and contextualize it within climate research.

Prompting
Reflection.

We are not a utopian effort, but a direct and creative form of accountability.

Wide
Reach.

We are beginning local to Quebec, Canada with the aim of having global impact.

Pooling Resources.

We use our federal funding to
pay artists.

ARTISTS AS CATALYSTS

PAY ARTISTS.

MAKE ART.

CONNECT WITH US.

OUR POTENTIAL IMPACT.

ARTISTS HIRED.

We will hire professional artists and give them tools to make sunlight-responsive work within their own creative processes.

PERFORMANCES
CREATED.

We will give performances at sites with the most direct impact on our climate.

HUMAN
ENCOUNTERS.

Angles of Consquence is rooted in direct, human encouters between artists, sunlight, and those impacting the climate.

ECOLOGICAL
EXPERIENCES.

Sunlight is not (just) a metaphor: it is both the source of life on this planet, and a reminder of increased global temperatures.