1. Help This Man Turn Billboards Into Hanging Bamboo Gardens

    Help This Man Turn Billboards Into Hanging Bamboo Gardens

    6 months ago  /  0 notes  /  Source: adweek.com

  2. The Waterpod Project

    The Waterpod Project

    6 months ago  /  0 notes  /  Source: goodlifer.com

  3. Method launches the world’s first bottle made entirely from ocean plastics.

    Method launches the world’s first bottle made entirely from ocean plastics.

    6 months ago  /  0 notes  /  Source: goodlifer.com

  4. Vertical City Tower, Jakarta

    Vertical City Tower, Jakarta

    6 months ago  /  0 notes  /  Source: dsgnwrld.com

  5. Clean energy. Clock runs on dirt and water.

    Clean energy. Clock runs on dirt and water.

    8 months ago  /  0 notes  /  Source: dornob.com

  6. Gratitude 

    1 year ago  /  0 notes

  7. Fellow Mainers running a sustainable “shuck truck”…

    Fellow Mainers running a sustainable “shuck truck”…

    1 year ago  /  0 notes  /  Source: designsponge.com

  8. India, not only one of the world’s most rapidly developing economies is currently leading the world in green power growth.

    India, not only one of the world’s most rapidly developing economies is currently leading the world in green power growth.

    1 year ago  /  0 notes  /  Source: treehugger.com

  9. Ethiopian artist Kabreab Demeke is working with a local school to create a vertical garden out of old jerrycans.

    Ethiopian artist Kabreab Demeke is working with a local school to create a vertical garden out of old jerrycans.

    1 year ago  /  0 notes  /  Source: survivart.boellblog.org

  10. Ecotricity says goodbye to the old utilities.

    1 year ago  /  0 notes  /  Source: ecotricity.co.uk

  11. Spiraling bamboo science station planned for the Amazon rainforest.

    Spiraling bamboo science station planned for the Amazon rainforest.

    1 year ago  /  0 notes  /  Source: treehugger.com

  12. Check out SOUP, Mandy Barker’s photos from the great garbage patch.

    Check out SOUP, Mandy Barker’s photos from the great garbage patch.

    1 year ago  /  0 notes  /  Source: mandy-barker.com

  13. Leger Wanaselja’s McGee House is Made From Over 100 Salvaged Car Roofs
Over 100 salvaged car roofs cover the upper walls of this house.  The roofs were sawed out of grey cars left for parts in local junk yards.  The lower walls are clad in poplar bark, a waste product from the furniture industry of North Carolina.   The awnings are fabricated from junked Dodge Caravan side windows.  Once advertised as “America’s best selling minivan”, now a common item in junk yards.
The house is an 1140 square foot, 2 bedroom infill in the heart of one of Berkeley, California’s oldest residential neighborhoods, near the downtown core.  It is small on the outside and big on the inside with high ceilings, wide open spaces, and big windows and doors to the garden.  The unique curving taper of the building at the front and back serves several functions:  it creates the optical illusion of reduced size from the street, it allows more light to enter the south windows, and it allows more light to slide past into the neighbor’s yard. 

    Leger Wanaselja’s McGee House is Made From Over 100 Salvaged Car Roofs

    Over 100 salvaged car roofs cover the upper walls of this house.  The roofs were sawed out of grey cars left for parts in local junk yards.  The lower walls are clad in poplar bark, a waste product from the furniture industry of North Carolina.   The awnings are fabricated from junked Dodge Caravan side windows.  Once advertised as “America’s best selling minivan”, now a common item in junk yards.

    The house is an 1140 square foot, 2 bedroom infill in the heart of one of Berkeley, California’s oldest residential neighborhoods, near the downtown core.  It is small on the outside and big on the inside with high ceilings, wide open spaces, and big windows and doors to the garden.  The unique curving taper of the building at the front and back serves several functions:  it creates the optical illusion of reduced size from the street, it allows more light to enter the south windows, and it allows more light to slide past into the neighbor’s yard. 

    1 year ago  /  0 notes  /  Source: inhabitat.com