# data[].attributes.body
Tan Dun – Paper Concerto. the paper is used as the percussion. paper can also be used as music. Organic music: The concept of "organic music" created by Tan Dun is mainly derived from natural sounds. Animism. The sound of nature.

# data[].attributes.body
The understanding of the world, my spiritual world.

dialogue with nature. music to express the conversation.

I want to use the film to express my awe of everything, the harmony with nature and the purity of my heart.

https://www.imb.org/2018/09/21/do-you-know-the-basics-of-animism/
https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/social-
https://www.theearthissue.com/news/ecology-spirituality-and-animism-anna-perdibonsciences/animism

# data[].attributes.body
https://youtu.be/TmuzfrPVYl8

https://www.bilibili.com/video/BV12L411T7oT?share_source=copy_web

https://m.weibo.cn/2275292564/4704959431704975

https://m.weibo.cn/6172996601/4688020428555492

https://m.weibo.cn/2500324800/4724142819508845

https://vimeo.com/67164503

https://youtu.be/c3mSVR3xtfU

https://synchrodogs.com/Slightly-Altered-1

https://www.charlesfreger.com/portfolio/cimarron-part-1/

https://www.instagram.com/p/CXMHWcqLe-5/?utm_medium=copy_link

# data[].attributes.body
https://youtu.be/e04R9sRh5S0

https://youtu.be/nmtRoZ8pgrs

https://youtu.be/k_6YaR7AWZk

https://youtu.be/GUDmL97m8_E

https://youtu.be/v2Okyb-2jLo

https://youtu.be/p7cXccuaKI0

https://youtu.be/JaEyh-Y42Dc

https://youtu.be/2V98anaaT4I

https://youtu.be/QwJj1KCqjFY

# data[].attributes.body
I will put 15s trailer on instagram and put the film on my Red.

# data[].attributes.headline
The inspiration of the totem pole installation (3D)

# data[].attributes.subject
The inspiration of the totem pole installation (3D)

# data[].attributes.body
bohttps://www.nytimes.com/2019/11/03/opinion/climate-change-clothing-policy.html?_ga=2.160687865.516363227.1639782521-1863006299.1639782521

The article mentioned viscose, man-made chemical fiber and other fabrics, which I can use these materials in the installation.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Champion teams up with Craig Green for archive-inspired collection

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
US sportswear brand Champion has teamed up with British menswear designer Craig Green for a new archive-inspired capsule collection. The collection comp

# data[].attributes.body
Jinuo
Jinuo nationality is one of the seven unique ethnic groups with a small population in Yunnan Province, China. In 1979, the Jino nationality was officially recognized as a single nation.

Faith
The most distinctive and dominant religious view of Jinuo People is the idea of animism.

Jinuo people believe that the mountain god, the earth god, the village god, and the valley God exist in mountains, villages, and valleys. There are many sacrificial activities every year, such as traditional festivals, happy harvest, birth, and child-rearing, natural and man-made disasters.

The biggest sacrificial activity of the year is the sun drum at Temaoke Festival. Taiyanggu is the most sacred sacrificial instrument and musical instrument of Jinuo Nationality. It generally has two sides, including gongfu and Mugu. They regard the sun drum as the embodiment of the gods and the symbol of the village. The purpose of offering sacrifices to the sun drum is to pray that it can protect the whole village's population and grain. There are also "Manolo" sacrifices to the creator God Amuyaobo and the "Haoxizao" festival Sacrifices to ancestors. There are also more than ten kinds, such as Gu Hun, Ji Da Long, and Ji Xiao Long.

https://sacbu.com/chinese-culture/jinuo-nationality

# data[].attributes.body
Ice necklace for the styling

# data[].attributes.body
Climate change/ Global warming:
https://www.nytimes.com/2019/11/03/opinion/climate-change-clothing-policy.html?_ga=2.169517413.516363227.1639782521-1863006299.1639782521

The poetry of earth is never death.  - John Keats

https://2021.rca.ac.uk/students/helena-elston
https://magazine.artland.com/top-10-land-art-and-earthwork-pioneers/

https://www.artrabbit.com/events/s-u-p-e-r-n-a-t-u-r-e-bella-easton-hannah-maybank-liz-elton-rui-matsunaga-takumi-kato

Land art
https://magazine.artland.com/top-10-land-art-and-earthwork-pioneers/

Combination climate change and the land art. ex: installation, 3d, c4d...

The bow and arrow :
The bow and arrow are a symbol of traveling fast, being able to traverse great distances and the ability to reach out and communicate, eventually touching someone. so there's the meaning of reaching out to communicate. for example, early Native American cultures, reliant as they were on archery, even developed an extended symbolism for the arrow as part of a variety of non-verbal communication methods needed on a continent with hundreds of spoken languages.

https://www.instagram.com/p/Bz3oiyCnYXK/?igshid=3miqw7zi0q0

https://sodaliteminds.com/spiritual-meaning-arrows/

https://worldarchery.sport/news/178453/archery-history-arrows-imagination-art-and-cultural-symbolism

Totem pole:
The totem pole is usually from the nature and the animal. The totemism is the system of belief in which humans are said to have kinship or a mystical relationship with a spirit-being, such as an animal or plant.
https://indigenousfoundations.arts.ubc.ca/totem_poles/

https://www.britannica.com/topic/totemism-religion

https://fashionunited.uk/news/fashion/champion-teams-up-with-craig-green-for-archive-inspired-collection/2020082850599

http://www.michaelelion.net/bio-cv/pierre-huyghe/

Ritual
https://www.stpauls.co.uk/cathedral-art/bill-viola
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kYay_DDL3eA

1. Earth: Find the bow and arrow from the earth.
2. Air: The wind blows the earth off the bow.
3. Fire: The bow was on fire.
4. Water: Put out the fire with the ice necklace

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Making, washing and tossing apparel has a big environmental cost.

Credit... Lauren Tamaki

Ms. Cline is the author of "The Conscious Closet: The Revolutionary Guide to Looking Good While Doing Good."

Climate protests drew millions around the world in September. Many of the Democratic presidential candidates have rolled out ambitious plans to cut carbon while making the economy greener. There's a sense of momentum to solve our planetary crisis. And yet a leading cause of climate change remains persistently overlooked or trivialized: clothing.

The clothing and footwear industry is responsible for 8 percent of global greenhouse gas emissions, nearly the same as the entire European Union, according to a study by the environmental services group Quantis. Without abrupt intervention, the industry's impact on the climate is on track to increase by almost half by 2030.

But clothing does not appear to be mentioned in the Democratic candidates' climate plans, nor in the Green New Deal proposed by House Democrats. And while it's coming up more in coverage about low-emissions lifestyle changes, it's still viewed as a problem mostly for fashionistas.

Indeed, caring about clothes is often considered frivolous, at odds with concern about the fate of the planet. The actor and environmentalist Woody Harrelson expressed this view when he hosted "Saturday Night Live" the week afterthe recent climate marches in New York. "I was always anti-fashion," he said, "because it always seemed to me there were more important things to care about" - like melting ice caps, the Amazon burning, and the pollution of our water, air and food. Many people fail to see how the $2.5 trillion apparel industry is connected to our environment, which means we persistently pay no attention to how it might help us solve our climate crisis.

Clothes are easy to ignore because they are made far away and have throughout history been made by enslaved, unpaid and low-paid laborers, often by women. But clothing affects every other environmental problem we care about. Let's say you wear a cotton T-shirt - it required thousands of gallons of water to make. If that T-shirt is viscose rayon, it may well have come from a tree felled in the Amazon (viscose rayon is made from plants). And if it's polyester, acrylic or nylon, you're wearing plastic. When those plastic clothes get washed, they junk up our oceans with microplastic pollution.

Fortunately, some clothing companies are waking up to the climate crisis. A growing number of brands are bowing to grass-roots pressure and consumer surveys that showthat sustainability and ethics are top concerns for young shoppers. In August, at the Group of 7 summit, 32 clothing companies got together to set " science-based targets" for emission reductions. Since then, two dozen more brands have signed this so-called Fashion Pact. Kering, the luxury conglomerate that owns Gucci, Yves Saint Laurent and Balenciaga, has set a goal for all of its brands to go carbon-neutral.

But fashion can't go green on its own. It won't even make a dent in the problem without international cooperation and mainstream attention. Two new reports, one by Stand.earth and the other by the Institute of Public and Environmental Affairs, show that most brands aren't measuring their emissions, much less cutting them.That's because a vast majority of the greenhouse gas emissions the clothing industry churns out happens in the supply chain - in factories and farms that brands don't own, and that are spread out and far away.

The clothing industry, like most industries, is also stubbornly reliant on fossil fuels. They're used to fire up boilers in textile mills, to make the pesticides dumped onto cotton fields and to produce the gobs of chemicals that dye and finish fabrics. Fossil fuels are also the feedstock of synthetic fibers, which now make up the bulk of what we wear. Getting clothing off oil will not be easy.

Consumers have an important part to play in making fashion sustainable. We can work to extend the life of all clothes by switching more of our purchases to secondhand and online resale, renting for special occasions, and repairing clothes instead of throwing them away. We can choose remanufactured and upcycled apparel like those on offer from Eileen Fisher and Converse.

We can turn our washing machines down to cold and consider air drying more of our laundry. We should also support companies that are making genuine efforts to curb their carbon footprint and to source more sustainable materials (the Good on You app and Stand.earth's rankings are places to find them).

We also need activists, journalists, scientists, investors and academics who focus on sustainability to include clothing in their work. We need technological innovation and investment in new fibers and manufacturing processes, deeper research and more cutting-edge ideas.

And we need government action and innovative policy that accounts for the global impact of the stuff we buy. Other countries have already made progress: France has passed a bill banning the destruction of unsold clothing and requiring large companies to ensure environmental and human rights in their supply chains. And the British Parliament's Environmental Audit Committee has spent the last two years looking into how to make the fashion industry more sustainable.

We need a champion of the fashion movement in Washington: Perhaps Nancy Pelosi, whose six-year-old Max Mara coat went viral last year, is our movement's leader in waiting. But it could also be a Republican, a number of whom are talking about climate action and who should see the potential in green manufacturing. We need major fashion hubs like New York and Los Angeles and former manufacturing giants in the South and Midwest to join this cause, too.

But first we need all people who care about climate change to understand that they're part of the problem and the solution, just by wearing clothes.

Elizabeth L. Cline (@elizabethlcline) is a journalist and the author, most recently, of " The Conscious Closet: The Revolutionary Guide to Looking Good While Doing Good."
The Times is committed to publishing Follow The New York Times Opinion section on Facebook, Twitter (@NYTopinion) and Instagram. a diversity of letters to the editor. We'd like to hear what you think about this or any of our articles. Here are some tips. And here's our email: letters@nytimes.com.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Opinion | Wear Clothes? Then You're Part of the Problem (Published 2019)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Making, washing and tossing apparel has a big environmental cost. Ms. Cline is the author of "The Conscious Closet: The Revolutionary Guide to Looking Good While Doing Good." Climate protests drew millions around the world in September. Many of the Democratic presidential candidates have rolled out ambitious plans to cut carbon while making the economy greener.

# data[].attributes.body
Natural disasters occur more frequently because of global warming, human is afraid of retribution from nature. This sparse tree is the scared tree in the village. Bows and arrows are the sacred artifacts of the village. They believe that bows and arrows can not only repel enemies and protect their homes, but also communicate with all things. The girl is holding a bow and arrow at the tree, doing a ritual, communicating with the tree, hoping to pray for forgiveness from nature. Suddenly the arrow is shot out. The woman thinks the arrow had hit herself, but the arrow shot far away. The woman chased the bow and arrow in order to hear the tree's response. Finally, the woman found the bow and arrow fell in front of the totem pole. That is nature's temporary forgiveness to humans.