Dark Mountain: Issue 18 – FABULA (PDF) - Dark Mountain
Our eighteenth issue, FABULA, is the first Dark Mountain book dedicated to fiction.| Dark Mountain
Our eighteenth issue, FABULA, is the first Dark Mountain book dedicated to fiction.| Dark Mountain
In this week's post. Paul Kingsnorth introduces his new novel, 'Alexandria', set in what was once England, a thousand years in the future,| Dark Mountain
The Summer 2011 issue is our second collection of uncivilised essays, fiction, poetry and artwork.| Dark Mountain
Uncivilisation| Dark Mountain
The Telling| Dark Mountain
Carrying the Fire| Dark Mountain
The Dark Mountain Project is committed to publishing original writing and art which touches on...| Dark Mountain
Please use this form to send us your work for consideration for the next Dark Mountain book. Make sure you have read our submission guidelines: dark-mountain.net/submissions-guidelines/| Dark Mountain
A call for submissions for Dark Mountain: Issue 29 – Bestiary, a book that has the animal at its heart| Dark Mountain
Thresholds: Getting Lost| Dark Mountain
First up is Issue 25 (£11.99), a spring anthology of non-fiction, fiction, poetry, interviews and...| Dark Mountain
What is the right response to 'unstoppable' climate change? Mat Osmond on art, post-activism and not being able to answer the question.| Dark Mountain
Writer and artist Lucy Neal imagines how we might recognise the legal rights of the more-than-human in a time of ecological breakdown.| Dark Mountain
Davina Quinlivan explores disorientation both literally and existentially through her family origins in the hills of Myanmar.| Dark Mountain
Second post in our new series on plant dialogues: Charlotte Du Cann relates a radical weed encounter that shaped a lifelong practice.| Dark Mountain
A series originally edited by Mark Watson that explores our essential and imaginative relationships with plants, as habitats everywhere lie under siege, from feral gardening to sleeping with trees, the lexicon of dandelions to the medicine of sumac, all radical botanical encounters can be found here. ‘The ‘plant people’ in this series – writers, artists, scientists, feral gardeners, lichenologists and more – all have their own approaches to plant-human communication that go beyond t...| Dark Mountain
From the very first issue of Dark Mountain, we bring you Nick Hunt's short story about the battering to death of a Welsh myth| Dark Mountain
Dark Mountain co-author Nick Hunt's debut collection of short fiction| Dark Mountain
The Summer 2013 issue is a collection of writing and artwork telling 'post-cautionary tales'.| Dark Mountain
To mark the significant recent victory of the land access movement in England, we bring you Robert Sherman's piece on the right to sleep beneath the stars on Dartmoor The post Where Does the Night Start? appeared first on Dark Mountain.| Dark Mountain
Today sees the launch of our new Substack edition aiming to showcase some of the treasures in our collections of writing and art. Online editor Charlotte Du Cann outlines the shape of things to come. The post Changing Platforms appeared first on Dark Mountain.| Dark Mountain
Writer and photographer Lucy Hallam contends with the cognitive dissonance created by the personal vehicle.| Dark Mountain
Part memoir, part essay, part travelogue, a real-life journey of descent in a world on the tip of crisis.| Dark Mountain
Our spring 2025 issue is a hardback collection revolving around bodies, human and creaturely, plant and mineral, in an era of planetary breakdown.| Dark Mountain
Final extract from our new spring issue: On a farm in Japan, Dana Iova-Koga dances among the vegetables and tea bushes, as part of a performance collective exploring the body's innate capacity to interact with the myriad lifeforms of Earth. With image by Paul Hammercott. The post Dancing Ground appeared first on Dark Mountain.| Dark Mountain
As part of our series of excerpts from Dark Mountain: Issue 27, we bring you Darren Perlongo's piece about an everyday encounter with death. The post Iron Martyr appeared first on Dark Mountain.| Dark Mountain
Ecogodliness – Felicia Zamora Antigone from the sentry – Finn Haunch IMAGE Maria Renée...| Dark Mountain
Continuing our series of posts from the new spring issue, Caroline Williams explores living with a chronic condition, once understood as a 'wandering womb', through a pilgrimage to a standing stone in Cornwall. The post Mên-an-Tol appeared first on Dark Mountain.| Dark Mountain
To begin our series of posts from the new spring issue, Amy Kennedy reveals the body's invasion by fossil fuels at a children's birthday party where everything is made of plastic. With creative salvage artwork by Christy Rupp. The post The Sacrament of Convenience appeared first on Dark Mountain.| Dark Mountain
We are excited to announce the launch of our 27th issue, a book that explores the theme of 'bodies'| Dark Mountain
A photo essay by Nick Hunt charting the rapid vanishing of Uzbekistan's Aral Sea, once the fourth-largest inland body of water in the world.| Dark Mountain
A voyage around 12 flowers and a hands-on plant practice with Mark Watson| Dark Mountain
Our Autumn 2023 full colour edition is an ensemble exploration of the eight ceremonial fires of the year, celebrated in practices, stories, poetry and artwork.| Dark Mountain
Take out a subscription and you get every new Dark Mountain book as soon as it comes out.| Dark Mountain
Dark Mountain: Issue 26 – Dark Ocean| Dark Mountain
Our new autumn issue is a full-colour exploration of the oceans of the world, in times of collapse – in narrative, verse, art and photography.| Dark Mountain
Out today! An introduction to Mark Watson's 'The Plant Pamphlets', a voyage round 12 flowers and a hands-on plant practice.| Dark Mountain
NEW COURSE: Journeys into Earth and Sea| Dark Mountain
Our fourth How We Walk Through the Fire workshop explores how we might re-entangle ourselves with the intelligence & beauty of wild plants| Dark Mountain
Today at midsummer, we begin a second series on plants with Mark Watson's introduction to holding a plant practice from our Eight Fires issue| Dark Mountain
A series of Dark Mountain workshops centred around the eight fires of the ancestral solar year, beginning at winter solstice.| Dark Mountain
Dark Mountain are asking for your support with a Just Giving crowdfunder to help keep the project running as we adapt to new circumstances.| Dark Mountain
I| Dark Mountain
NEW CALL OUT! Submissions are now open for Dark Mountain's 26th book, a special issue that dives deep into the seven seas of the world,| Dark Mountain
Climate philosopher and activist Rupert Read responds to the recently released film drama, 'The End We Start From'.| Dark Mountain
We are sorry to announce the cancellation of these workshops due to the death of one of the Dark Mountain team, our much loved Mark Watson. Apologies for any disappointment caused.| Dark Mountain
An exploration into the language of plants and plant medicine that traverses a life on the road in the 1990s, from the thorny deserts of Arizona and the flowering wastelands of England. This is the second book of a trilogy about reconnecting with the planet in times of ecological and social crisis.| Dark Mountain
Our launch is now passed but you are welcome to watch the recording! Here is a video of the Eight Fires gathering with readers, editors, artwork, poetry, stories. and knockout performance of an ancestral practice of planting garlic for Samhain. Don’t miss! | Dark Mountain
PLEASE NOTE: Applications for the Winter Sessions are now closed. Many thanks for your interest. We may run another set in the spring, so do stay tuned!| Dark Mountain
Our latest special issue is published today, an ensemble exploration of the eight ceremonial fires of the year. Artwork by Candace Jensen.| Dark Mountain
In 2009, two English writers published a manifesto. Out of that manifesto grew a cultural...| Dark Mountain
