Our vision is to empower individuals and communities, especially those impacted by environmental crises, by promoting carbon literacy and creative expressions that celebrate life’s interconnectedness.
Through education, art, and community engagement, we aim to inspire respect for carbon and cultivate creative concepts of environmental stewardship and unity.

Philosophy and Vision:
Promote the essence of 'Carbonature' as an art form to symbolise a deeper connection and awareness of our natural world for humanity.
To foster the Carbonature sculptural style through training as a value added product for impoverished people to sell as Art or Souvenirs.
To empower youth and communities to inspire new insights about environmental awareness which may lead to sustainable outcomes for positive change.
To bring people and communities together with a common language and basic understanding of Carbon literacy.
To continue to develop therapeutic creative outcomes to reconnect to nature and aid in the development of respect for the natural world by celebrating it via creative Carbon outcomes.
To inspire unity and positive environmental awareness through the concept of Carbonature, empowering individuals and communities to contribute to preservation and ecological awareness leading to personal growth through art, education, and community engagement.
Foster hands-on training exercises including programs or projects for communities or groups affected by wildfires or environmental disasters. By using the Carbonature concept and any material to create iconic symbols that may help to heal or bring communities together.
To provide a pathway for greater respect of Carbon as it is the key element to life. Provide information based on Carbon to attempt to increase awareness about its role within the natural world.

'Ashes to Ashes' is the first Carbonature Sculpture
won the 'Peoples Choice Award' in 2015, Sculptures by the Sea in Bondi (Sydney, Australia)
This is the largest and most prestigious International sculpture
exhibition in Australia attended by 500,000 people.
The work is 3.7 meters high X 1 meter wide containing
63 people's faces.