(Source: venusdoom69)
#nature #quote #sustainability #global warming #climate change
nature visualized/visualized nature in the 21st century
[a visual ecocriticism notational blog]
such as weird adverts, pretty birdies, feathery, finery, owlery, animal tats, penguins in spats, lovely trees, poetries + miscellaneous ecogeekery...
found images upcycled from everywhere - credited whenever possible
broadcast from the Pacific Northwest
if I knew how to use widgets, there would be some here
(Source: venusdoom69)

Mathew Lippincott sends in this link to a 1991 book on micro-livestock, including currently domesticated and potential future domestication candidates among large mammals, rodents, insects, birds, and lizards: “Micro-livestock: little known small animals with a promising economic future”.
When you see tuna think panda. #speciesextinction - it’s not just the cute ones we need to care about!
(via pedestalwarfare)
Save the Mermaids! Keep our oceans clean!
that’s the only reason I keep the oceans clean
(Source: elviro)
Get your hands dirty!
(Source: futurecondensed)
Keep Calm and Heal the World
(via cobwebsofintimacy)
Clean energy FAIL.
(Source: tastemirainbow)
Sustainable Art: Artist Ron Arad has designed a flower-wheeled bike made of tempered steel to be auctioned as part of Elton John’s AIDS Foundation fundraiser. “Arad’s studio says the ride is pretty smooth — despite the gap in the tires design — and the faster you go the better it feels. According to Fast Company Design the bike was built in just two weeks and uses eighteen steel strips that are fastened together at symmetrical points.” Click the image to find out more.
Learn more about Joan at Ecocentric.
Mending the Earth by Parke Harrison
Check out other amazing work by the artist team of Robert and Shana ParkeHarrison
upcycled via sweetpeapath
Profile tree - every neighborhood should have one of these as a reminder of our responsibilities toward the planet…
(via thechaotic)
resistance is fertile.
found on the survival podcast forum, source unknown.
Mathew Lippincott sends in this link to a 1991 book on micro-livestock, including currently domesticated and potential future domestication candidates among large mammals, rodents, insects, birds, and lizards: “Micro-livestock: little known small animals with a promising economic future”.
Learn more about Joan at Ecocentric.