About

Hi, Im Greemp, an artist.
Ive grown quite fond of this planet, and Id rather not move out.


So I go looking for hope and real-world proof that we can live with nature in smarter, wilder and more joyful ways. And, suspiciously enough, I keep finding it.

Hi, Im Greemp,
an artist.
Ive grown quite fond of this planet, and Id rather not move out.


So I go looking for hope and real-world proof that we can live with nature in smarter, wilder and more joyful ways. And, suspiciously enough, I keep finding it.


Stories Image 2

Manifesto

What I believe in

People First

People come first for me. That is exactly why I care so much about nature. Not because I want to place it above us, but because I know a living landscape makes human life better — calmer, cooler, healthier, more beautiful, and more alive.

Everyday Nature

I care most about the everyday places we actually share: streets, parks, rivers, fields, schoolyards, gardens, edges, leftovers, all the ordinary ground that quietly shapes our days. Nature is not a weekend extra. It belongs inside ordinary life.

More Curiosity

I am not here to shame anyone or make life harder. I would rather make people laugh, look twice, and feel a small spark of curiosity. Sometimes humour can open a door that fear only slams shut.

Grounded Hope

But I do not believe in empty hope. If I make a joke, I want something solid behind it: real places, real change, real signs that life can return. Water can come back. Shade can come back. Birds can come back. So can our sense that things are not completely lost.

A Richer Landscape

I also do not believe there is only one correct kind of beauty or one correct way forward. I want a landscape that is richer, more diverse, and more generous — to wildlife, yes, but also to memory, work, pleasure, food, rest, and everyday human life.

Playful Actions

So I step into public space, make small acts of playful trouble, and try to leave behind a better feeling than the one I found there. Anonymous, yes. Faceless, no.

Hope Without Boredom

I want to bring back hope without boring people to death.

People First

People come first for me. That is exactly why I care so much about nature. Not because I want to place it above us, but because I know a living landscape makes human life better — calmer, cooler, healthier, more beautiful, and more alive.

Everyday Nature

I care most about the everyday places we actually share: streets, parks, rivers, fields, schoolyards, gardens, edges, leftovers, all the ordinary ground that quietly shapes our days. Nature is not a weekend extra. It belongs inside ordinary life.

More Curiosity

I am not here to shame anyone or make life harder. I would rather make people laugh, look twice, and feel a small spark of curiosity. Sometimes humour can open a door that fear only slams shut.

Grounded Hope

But I do not believe in empty hope. If I make a joke, I want something solid behind it: real places, real change, real signs that life can return. Water can come back. Shade can come back. Birds can come back. So can our sense that things are not completely lost.

A Richer Landscape

I also do not believe there is only one correct kind of beauty or one correct way forward. I want a landscape that is richer, more diverse, and more generous — to wildlife, yes, but also to memory, work, pleasure, food, rest, and everyday human life.

Playful Actions

So I step into public space, make small acts of playful trouble, and try to leave behind a better feeling than the one I found there. Anonymous, yes. Faceless, no.

Hope Without Boredom

I want to bring back hope without boring people to death.

A little humour. A little evidence.
A little more life.

What I do

My main subject is nature for people

I want to bring people hope and encouragement — the sense that nature can return to places when we give it space.

I want to show concrete small steps that any of us can take to help make that possible.

I will work with natural scientists, landscape experts and local communities — translating evidence-based knowledge into images, humour and public actions that get under people’s skin.

The aim is not to replace expertise with spectacle. It is to make important knowledge visible, memorable and shareable.

My role is to take what experts know, what local communities experience, and what nature quietly proves every day — and turn it into moments people actually notice.

I am not going to glue myself to a road. There is already enough conflict and negativity in the world.

My route is different: be visible, do no harm, gently jolt people out of autopilot and point towards hope — ideally with practical examples of what can actually be done for nature.

Why I do it

Nature Has No Media Budget

I start from a simple idea: advertising moves the world. It shapes attention, emotions and what we consider normal.

But unlike companies, nature has no marketing budget, no media plan and no agency. And yet, it quietly supports almost everything we need every day.

Nature is often discussed through the lens of climate. I take climate change seriously. I do not deny it. I simply do not want the whole conversation about nature to shrink into one narrow line: temperature, emissions, guilt, disaster.

Don’t miss 

the next
weird thing!

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More playful public actions and behind the scenes

Regular dose of grounded hope.

Good news from nature.

Don’t miss 

the next
weird thing!

Join the newsletter and you’ll get:

More playful public actions and behind the scenes

Regular dose of grounded hope.

Good news from nature.

Don’t miss 

the next
weird thing!

Join the newsletter
and you’ll get:

More playful public actions
and behind the scenes

Regular dose of humor
and hope for free.

Good news about nature
coming back