https://padlet.com/nishaborrelli/cz3zl3hzvfrbrn6b Made with ♥ en-us 2021-05-25 13:04:01 UTC 2021-05-27 13:05:36 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet.com/nishaborrelli/cz3zl3hzvfrbrn6b/wish/1557443912 From "Interior and Exterior Land by Leslie Marmon Silko (1996)]]> 2021-05-25 13:06:07 UTC https://padlet.com/nishaborrelli/cz3zl3hzvfrbrn6b/wish/1557443912 nishaborrelli https://padlet.com/nishaborrelli/cz3zl3hzvfrbrn6b/wish/1557444575 From "Walden"
by Henry David Thoreau (1846)

The perspective shown in source C by Henry David Thoreau, is the use of old cloths and that the price doesn't deem a a better quality or use of the material. Nor does it determine the wealth of an individual. The author talks about being wise about consumerism and the way you pick and choose specifically clothing, but also talks about keeping new wine in old bottles, overall that recycling and reusing these are still quality and beneficial to yourself and the environment.]]> 2021-05-25 13:06:17 UTC https://padlet.com/nishaborrelli/cz3zl3hzvfrbrn6b/wish/1557444575 nishaborrelli https://padlet.com/nishaborrelli/cz3zl3hzvfrbrn6b/wish/1557445203 From “How Biomimicry Is Inspiring Human Innovation”
by Tom Vanderbilt (Smithsonian Magazine, 2012)]]> 2021-05-25 13:06:26 UTC https://padlet.com/nishaborrelli/cz3zl3hzvfrbrn6b/wish/1557445203 nishaborrelli https://padlet.com/nishaborrelli/cz3zl3hzvfrbrn6b/wish/1557445973 From “Garbage Art and Garbage Housing”
by Alessandra Ponte (Log, 2006)

The perspective that is consistent throughout source B would be coming from John Hoffman, which the author establishes to have written two books as well as being know to be the "guru of garbage". The perspective of John Hoffman seems to be that he is extremely pro-garbage in terms of recycling as well as reusing. Ponte also gives insight into Hoffman's perspective by establishing that he grew up with parents who embraced this lifestyle because of their economic struggles. ]]> 2021-05-25 13:06:38 UTC https://padlet.com/nishaborrelli/cz3zl3hzvfrbrn6b/wish/1557445973 nishaborrelli https://padlet.com/nishaborrelli/cz3zl3hzvfrbrn6b/wish/1561160648 The perspective presented in Source A was how within nature once something dies it goes back into the earth. One example the author give was how humans after death become dust and are, "are once more joined with the Mother."]]> 2021-05-26 12:45:08 UTC https://padlet.com/nishaborrelli/cz3zl3hzvfrbrn6b/wish/1561160648 https://padlet.com/nishaborrelli/cz3zl3hzvfrbrn6b/wish/1561182246 The theme that was present throughout the four sources was the idea of reusing and recycling, and how consumerism makes people forget how important recycling and reusing are. 

]]> 2021-05-26 12:51:57 UTC https://padlet.com/nishaborrelli/cz3zl3hzvfrbrn6b/wish/1561182246 nishaborrelli https://padlet.com/nishaborrelli/cz3zl3hzvfrbrn6b/wish/1561217848 2021-05-26 13:02:08 UTC https://padlet.com/nishaborrelli/cz3zl3hzvfrbrn6b/wish/1561217848 https://padlet.com/nishaborrelli/cz3zl3hzvfrbrn6b/wish/1561231354 The perspective that is highlighted throughout Source D is the impact humans have on the environment. The author discusses how people don't just need to reduce their footprint, but rather try and find new inventions and ideas out of things we have created. He also discusses a solution which is to try and incorporate nature into our communities-- if nature has already created mechanisms to fight environmental issues, why shouldn't we find uses of those things? By doing this, it can help to reduce our footprint. ]]> 2021-05-26 13:05:46 UTC https://padlet.com/nishaborrelli/cz3zl3hzvfrbrn6b/wish/1561231354 lindenrunnels https://padlet.com/nishaborrelli/cz3zl3hzvfrbrn6b/wish/1561385793 Our natural resources are not inexhaustible; they are actually quite finite. The Native Americans understood this. Native Americans wasted nothing, making sure to make full use of whatever nature provided them. They believed that, “What cannot be eaten by people or in some way used must then be left where other living creatures may benefit" (Silko). While, we live in a completely different time, the same sentiment rings true today. We as a species can not afford to keep consuming, and instead need to focus on, like the Native Americans, living harmoniously with nature by reusing and recycling. ]]> 2021-05-26 13:43:31 UTC https://padlet.com/nishaborrelli/cz3zl3hzvfrbrn6b/wish/1561385793