Eco-art is gaining global attention as artists respond to climate change and environmental concerns through creative expression. Using recycled materials, biodegradable mediums, or land-based installations, eco-artists highlight the urgency of sustainability. From Olafur Eliasson’s melting ice sculptures to Indian artists crafting pieces from plastic waste, the message is clear: art can be activism. Many eco-art projects are interactive or site-specific, merging aesthetics with advocacy. In urban spaces, “green murals” using moss or plants now replace paint. Eco-art bridges art, science, and public participation, turning exhibitions into conversations about the planet’s future.
