Lunarpunk is the sister aesthetic to solarpunk, but darker, I was actually surprised to see it has it’s own flag presented below. The basis is people moving to the moon and waiting for the earth to heal while in colonies, there would be tons of difficulties with low gravitational pull, constant unfiltered radiation from the sun, and probably even keeping warm, very compelling in my opinion.
It looks much like the solarpunk flag, but unlike the solarpunk flag, lunarpunk doesn’t have a political movement attached
Tidalpunk
Tidalpunk is basically humans moving to the sea because the land has been left unhealed for so long, it’s almost uninhabitable, so people are living on or under the sea until the land is able to start healing again/ Expansion in population has led to housing out at or under water that’s Eco-friendly and doesn’t harm wildlife, sadly this one doesn’t have a flag. Luckily it has an aesthetic though.
Sustainable, ocean-based living? Yes please, makes me wish I knew how to swim though. To be perfectly honest I’m out of ideas on this post, so if you have any more ideas, please feel free to re-blog with what sub-genres relating to solarpunk you could find. I’m certain there are niche ones that I haven’t found yet.
As always, this has been @punkofsunshine, see ya’ll soon.
Solarpunk relaxation/ASMR video: We’re premiering this solarpunk animated scene with a 1 hour live chat, starting right now! ASMR Weekly and the authors of The Carbon Coast (solarpunk novel in-writing) have teamed up to make an animated video of the major scenes from the story. Come and watch, and let’s talk solarpunk!
Another animated scene from The Carbon Coast solarpunk/tidalpunk/lunarpunk story goes live now! Come chat with the author and animator and more! Love that fountain, and get ready for a watery surprise..
Roland Kistner (German, b. 1963, Rheinfelden (Baden), Germany) - St. Anna Mermaid statue in Rheinfelden, Germany on the Swiss-German border of the Rhine River. Sculptures
Giethoorn in Netherlands has no roads or any modern transportation at all, only canals. Well, and 176 bridges too. Tourists have to leave their cars outside of the village and travel here by foot or boat by. So you can probably imagine how peaceful it is here.
