The aim of To see our common/place is to attempt to defy the implausibility of the environmental crisis by dissecting its dominant socio-political structures through the lens of local and personal experience, and thus ask if it is possible to overturn its characterisation as hyperobject. As we are embedded in abstract, global power structures, it is the personal, local, and banal construction of everyday life that may constitute the only means by which the individual can connect to wider systems. To see our common/place aims to reclaim an awareness of our own political voice and our personal agency in the shaping of our societies and the environment.