The article explores the potential held by artistic practice – especially visual arts and photography – as an embedded element of climate change research. Drawing on historical and contemporary examples, it argues that art should not merely serve as a vehicle for science communication, but as an epistemic partner in the production of climate knowledge. The paper critiques current collaboration models such as artist residencies and calls for the deeper, earlier integration of artists into research design, knowledge framing, and public engagement. Through case studies, pilot projects, and evaluation frameworks, it proposes the development of interdisciplinary networks and co-creative methodologies that support the cultural and emotional dimensions of climate understanding towards inspiring more meaningful public action.
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