Solarpunk

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The Solarpunk Flag

Solarpunk is a genre aesthetic and political idea that fuses the high-tech elements of cyberpunk with low-tech sustainable ways of living. The term was first used in 2008.^[1] Solarpunk media often portrays themes of equality, anti-capitalism, and sustainability. People who call themselves Solarpunks often support anarchist, libertarian socialist, or environmentalist politics.

References

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Solarpunk Media
- Solarpunk may take practical inspiration from Earthships, which are an example of sustainable architecture.
- Solarpunk works often include visions of positive social change, like the above illustration of a respecialization center for former miners who lost their profession as the world abandoned fossil fuels.
- A rendering of a former oil platform at sea, repurposed as a greenhouse and powered by wind turbines
- An aerial view of a futuristic, sustainable Berlin—with lots of solar power, trees and greenery, airships, walkable streets, and clean water
January 4, 1 Ernestina on. From Steampunk to Solarpunk (in en). Republic of the Bees (2008-05-27). Retrieved 2022-07-17.

[1] 
Solarpunk Media

Solarpunk may take practical inspiration from Earthships, which are an example of sustainable architecture.

Solarpunk works often include visions of positive social change, like the above illustration of a respecialization center for former miners who lost their profession as the world abandoned fossil fuels.

A rendering of a former oil platform at sea, repurposed as a greenhouse and powered by wind turbines

An aerial view of a futuristic, sustainable Berlin—with lots of solar power, trees and greenery, airships, walkable streets, and clean water

January 4, 1 Ernestina on. From Steampunk to Solarpunk (in en). Republic of the Bees (2008-05-27). Retrieved 2022-07-17.

[2] Solarpunk may take practical inspiration from Earthships, which are an example of sustainable architecture.

[3] Solarpunk works often include visions of positive social change, like the above illustration of a respecialization center for former miners who lost their profession as the world abandoned fossil fuels.

[4] A rendering of a former oil platform at sea, repurposed as a greenhouse and powered by wind turbines

[5] An aerial view of a futuristic, sustainable Berlin—with lots of solar power, trees and greenery, airships, walkable streets, and clean water

[1]

Solarpunk

References

Solarpunk Media