ナショナルジオグラフィックのインスタグラム(natgeo) - 10月21日 04時52分

Photp by @ciriljazbec / My long-term project dealing with the life of small communities threatened by climate change, from Kiribati to Alaska and Greenland, asks the question, “How do I photograph climate change?” I’ve found the best way to do it is through personal stories. In April, I took a helicopter to the tiny village of Nuugatsiaq, Greenland, home to about 60 people. The village lies at the end of Umiamako, the fastest melting glacier on the Uummannaq fjord.
Here, the Street Larsen family was my host for the week. The village school had only seven students and was closed for the week I was there, and the children spent this time at home, playing video games and guitar. A moment came when Anguteq lifted himself up on a bar hanging from the ceiling and let the sound of music flow through him. I contemplated his life ten years in the future, as well as that of his home village, where life is changing rapidly and many young people are departing for cities, leaving the traditional lifestyle behind them. #Greenland #Inuits #climate #change
Check out @ナショナルジオグラフィック PROOF blog 'Seven Nat Geo Photographers on Witnessing Climate Change'. http://proof.nationalgeographic.com

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