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OSSIGENO

Land of Enough: soil and intergenerational justice. In conversation with Alberto Pirni

What does the philosophical principle of intergenerational justice mean? We asked one of its noble fathers, the philosopher and professor Alberto Pirni, to find out how it fertilely grafts not only onto the abstract concept of morale, but also onto the concrete reality of the soil, in terms of sustainability and responsibility in the consumption of resources. Revolutionizing the alibi of Enough.

Tomorrow. The answers are written in the ground

The 2015 documentary Tomorrow is the antidote to the apocalyptic, dead-end scenarios daily produced by the media as a conditioned reflex to the ringing of the environmental crisis bell. In a road movie that stops at virtuous examples discovered at every latitude of the planet, answers such as urban gardens, permaculture and composting are already here, germinating in the ground.

That spoon that ensures life (and heals the soil)

C’è più vita in un cucchiaio da tavola riempito di terra, che nella totalità di esseri umani che abitano il pianeta. Ossigeno 12 ospita Emanuele Isonio di Re Soil Foundation, ente scientifico no profit, per dare autorevole voce alla vastissima vitalità del suolo, violato nello strappo dall’agricoltura sostenibile all’agroindustria intensiva, perché ciò che accade di sopra cura la salute del mondo di sotto ma, soprattutto, viceversa.

Regenerating by idling

Regeneration as rebirth, where the added value lies in the absolute absence of fatigue required. Regenerative agriculture, which gives the soil total freedom to flourish again in accordance with its natural times and ways, thinks beyond the soil and embraces the entire ecosystem. After all, the foundation of its thinking lies right in the layers of the soil, called horizons; the sustainable horizon of our future lies, then, in fertile idleness.

Veryverywhite: the water and mercury polyptych by Angelo Del Negro

The white surrounding the exterior of this Ossigeno issue also concludes its interior through the photographic series by Angelo Del Negro, immersed in the White Beaches of Rosignano, boldly renamed the Caribbean of Livorno. However, white sand and crystal clear water are nothing but the fake Paradise of the spill of bleaching agents by the nearby Solvay. Because appearances can sometimes be deceiving.

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