Magazine associating artists and philosophers around contemporary territorial representations of landscapes. This issue is about the place of animals in the constitution of landscapes.
As we witness the collapse of animal populations, it seems urgent and necessary to shed light on the animal part of humanity. The humanization of the world has prospered by enslaving other species, to the point of forgetting the animal roots of our sensations and our emotions, this distant complicity to which the paintings of the Lascaux caves or those of Chauvet testify. Wild or domesticated, animals have expanded our consciousness and perceptions, and it would be a dreadful regression to accept a world torn between the industrialization of "useful" animals and a widespread ecosystem desert.