The paper explores the necessity of refounding psychoanalysis as a critical and situated discipline, capable of addressing the dramatic challenges of the Anthropocene. Drawing upon Sándor Ferenczi’s intuition of breathing as a simultaneously somatic and psychic act, the paper examines how environmental toxicity translates into a toxicity of the bond and an attack on the capacity to think. Drawing inspiration from the paradigms of resistance and oniricopolitics emerging from Latin America, the text describes the development and implementation of a transdisciplinary community-based psychoanalytic model at the University Hospital of Alessandria (Italy). Two innovative methodological devices are discussed (the Dream Box and the Salt Mandala) which utilize dreams and artistic expression as instruments of social reparation. In conclusion, the paper contends that XXI century clinical practice must evolve into an “Aesthetic Clinic” aimed at reactivating the collective function of dreaming and breathing. By transforming social malaise into a practice of resistance and hope, the model posits that individual psychic health is inextricably linked to the health of the environment and the institutional containers.