Home  »  Climate Visuals  »  Galleries  »  Images that evoke negative emotions

Images that evoke negative emotions

In an online survey of 3000 people that formed part of the Climate Visuals research, people were asked to rate images according to the emotional response they produced (positive or negative). The images in this gallery were either tested in our research, and evoked negative emotions, or are similar to the tested images, are are therefore likely to be received in a similar way.

(Go to Climate Causes – Climate Impacts – Climate Solutions – New Stories)

Latest Blogs

The vital role of photography in driving climate narratives and positive change

April 7th, 2020

Visualising Climate Change 2020 Hackathon

January 21st, 2020

Getty Images and Climate Visuals Launch New Grant to Evolve the Visual Narratives that Define the Global Climate Crisis

January 16th, 2020

How our Climate Visuals project is helping The Guardian rethink the images they use for their climate journalism

October 22nd, 2019

On Instagram

  • VII Photo Symposium: Climate change and the female gaze⠀ ⠀ Join @climatevisuals , @eva_sajovic , Nichole Sobecki , @corrine.silva.rocks & @viiphoto on: 12th June 2020⠀ Start Time: 14:00 GMT / 15:00 BST / 16:00 CET / 10:00 EDT⠀ Full details and to register visit: ⠀ https://climatevisuals.org/blogs/climate-change-and-female-gaze⠀ ⠀ At this time of crisis, it is important to acknowledge the gendered nuances of the impact of climate change, and how women are playing leading roles in affirmative climate action. ⠀ ⠀ The effects of the unjust planet we have created are forcing a further reflection on accepting the idea that we are so intrinsically connected with everything, and that we are inextricably part of nature, and in this, we are therefore part of the global problem, as well as the potential solution. As a consequence, it seems important to create empathy with the viewers.⠀ ⠀ Photo credit: Nichole Sobecki / VII Photo⠀ ⠀ #femalephotography #climatephotography #photojournalism #symposium #climatechange #climatestories #climatevisuals #femaleperspective #webinar

Follow Climate Visuals

Tweets

Read the Climate Visuals research report

Image usage

The images on this site fall into two categories: Creative Commons (CC) images and copyrighted (©) images.

Creative Commons images are free to use and share under the specific terms of each image, which can be found by the original image on the respective site we link to.

Copyrighted images are there to help inform you in making the best decision when using climate change images. Please contact the photographer or copyright holder to license these images.