23 Sep
We’ve all got bits and pieces around the house, in the kitchen, backyard or shed. Bits and pieces that seemingly make no sense, or seem irrelavent to recycling or repurposing.
But with a bit of imagination, they can become something.
Golfball elements from an old IBM Selectric typewriter
The ends of sliver spoons
See what you have around the house or stored in the attic that makes you stretch your imagination…
Usually vitriolic, at times bellicose; I'm not here to be nice
A weekly challenge from Reduce Footprints blog. I try to participate weekly.
Each Friday, something to think about
A walk on the natural side each Sunday (or Monday...)
The Apothecary - A place to find natural products and remedies
The Green Ink Bottle - A repository for my quotes
So how have we gotten so far off course? When the label of ‘green’ was introduced, it was seen as a mission statement; something that would entitle the customer to some sense of comfort that they product they were supporting (which was usually more expensive) was working with the Earth’s best interests at heart. Instead we have simply completed a full consumerist revolution; the label has been taken, assigned a cultural identity and used to sell a piece of a lifestyle that is intended to speak more to your peers than to subsidize an environmental commitment.
<div align="center"><a href="https://ecocrap.wordpress.com/" title="Eco-Crap"><img src="https://ecocrap.files.wordpress.com/2012/07/buttoneco200px1.png" alt="Eco-Crap" style="border:none;" /></a></div>
To make a "Grab" button click for the generator
Eco-Crap 