Katie Holten is a renowned visual artist and environmental activist with a deep commitment to exploring the relationship between humans and nature. Based in both New York City and Ardee, Ireland, Holten's work spans over two decades, pushing the boundaries of ecological art. She has exhibited her unconventional artworks across esteemed institutions such as the Bronx Museum of the Arts, the Nevada Museum of Art, and the New Orleans Museum of Art, among others.

Holten's captivating drawings delve into the intricate connections between humans and the natural world. She has even created unique alphabets, including Tree Alphabets, a Stone Alphabet, and a Wildflower Alphabet, to convey her love for the more-than-human world. Her influential work has been featured in renowned publications like The New Yorker, The New York Times, Artforum, and frieze.

As a visiting lecturer at the New School of the Anthropocene, Holten actively contributes to discussions on the urgent climate and biodiversity crisis. She is also a compassionate activist who organizes monthly Sunday Salons, bringing together artists, scientists, writers, philosophers, and engaged citizens to explore the transformative potential of art and activism. Holten's book, The Language of Trees, set to be published by Tin House in 2023, promises to offer profound insights into the language we need in order to thrive in our present circumstances.

With her thought-provoking and poignant creations, Holten continues to inspire a deeper connection and appreciation for the world around us