. . . in the middle of the north pacific ocean, on one of the most remote islands in the world, there live millions of birds — laysan albatross and black-footed albatross, and, despite the island’s location thousands of miles away from civilization . . .
“I wonder if there may be some value in simply honoring this in-between place, acknowledging the space of open possibility where we stand. This is the moment of dissolution before the new form emerges, the imaginal space of potential from which all else will flow. As the marine scientist Sylvia Earle says: the next ten years are the most important in the next ten thousand.“
– Chris Jordan
