This spring, Easton is proud to host two powerful artworks as part of The World Reimagined Globe exhibition, a citywide celebration of creativity, conversation, and connection.

Rooted in Bristol’s rich communities, this exhibition brings together young people, artists, and educators through the Triangle of Unity Learning Programme. The result is a series of striking globe sculptures that explore heritage, identity, climate justice, and our shared future, all through the eyes of the next generation.

Here in Easton, you can experience two thought provoking globes up close.

At Felix Road Adventure Playground, Bristol based artist Amy Hutchings presents The Earth, is the Earth, is the Earth. Inspired by Caribbean poet Grace Nichols, this vibrant piece weaves together themes of migration, music, climate justice, and community. From sound system culture to swirling winds and deep rooted trees, Amy’s globe reminds us that movement of people, culture, and nature connects us all.

Meanwhile, at Easton Community Centre, Sarah Jane Mason’s The Part of us We Cut Out challenges us to confront the unequal realities of climate change. Her work highlights how the Global North has driven the climate crisis, while the Global South bears the greatest impact. Through bold and layered storytelling, the globe asks us to reflect on responsibility, connection, and the urgent need for change.

Originally developed with students from Montpelier High School and first displayed at Bristol Cathedral, these globes have travelled across the city, sparking dialogue wherever they are seen. Now, they bring that same energy and reflection to Easton.

Come and explore, and be part of the conversation.