- Artists are basically people who have practiced being "visionary" about what it could be. We believe that they can also inspire others to think new and different, says Stella d'Ailly from the art association Moss Exhibitions.

The purpose is to get the citizens to forget for a moment all dystopian notions of the future and instead start thinking about how we can get out of this existential and climate crisis that we have continued in. It all starts on Saturday with a walking lecture marathon in Djurgårdsstaden in Stockholm. A neighborhood world famous for its urban ecosystem services.

Nature does the job

In the report Let nature do the job, a vision is presented on how to optimize Norra Djurgårdsstaden with various ecosystem services such as temperature control, air purification, noise reduction, recreation, UV radiation protection and stress reduction. This made the artist Loulou Cherinet astonished.

- We can relax now because we have come in a way where nature can solve these problems and fix itself. It is our hope to solve the problems. But the only thing I see is an incredibly vulnerable person who comes home from work, on the verge of burnout and who will then be surrounded by these ecosystem services that will repair one, says Loulou Cherinet.

20 fires

But what lies behind the fine words? Loulou Cherinet's art often revolves around this. The invisible language and how it affects us. The new work Wild Beyond raises questions about one of Sweden's most hyped neighborhoods. The painting will be unveiled at Strömparterren on Sunday, when Moss exhibitions organize an art festival on sustainable urban development, including film screening, music and group talks.

- We will have 20 fires in place with one call manager at each fire, says Stella d'Ailly

Other contributors include artist Marie-Louise Ekman and climate-artist duo Bigert and Bergström.