In the latest issue of Philosophy magazine, editor-in-chief Alexandre Lacroix begins with an editorial that uses the metaphor of the human body as a landscape. He compares this idea to a tree at the edge of winter, which appears to die but is actually preparing for new growth. This metaphor is part of a broader exploration of how humans relate to their own bodies and the natural world. Lacroix's reflections are influenced by his recent book, Learning to Make Love (Allary Éditions, 2022), and his earlier work, At the Heart of the Wounded Nature. These writings delve into themes of love, nature, and the human condition. The editorial also references The Two Bodies of the King. Essay on Political Theology in the Middle Ages (1957) by Ernst Kantorowicz, a historical analysis that examines how political power was symbolically represented through the concept of the king's body. Lacroix discusses how growing awareness of ecological issues has changed how people experience the world. He suggests that photography can help make abstract ideas like global warming or ecological crisis more tangible and real. This idea connects the personal with the global, showing how individual experiences can reflect larger environmental concerns. The issue of Philosophy magazine also raises the question of whether the paths we take in life are the result of our own careful decisions or simply the result of circumstances beyond our control. The magazine highlights the contributions of its readers, describing the new issue as a collaborative effort that brings together diverse perspectives and ideas.