winter textures in sun valley— idaho high mountain desert
February 25, 2012 - 8:42 pm
winter is miraculous
and beautiful.
winter is fragile
there is no “away”.
May 3, 2011 - 4:28 pm
plastic is here to stay… up until now!
BE creative… create and demand altenatives
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XxNqzAHGXvs
love japan!
March 28, 2011 - 11:59 am
japan needs our love. this beautiful graphic designer drew this. i am grateful for her creativity—LOVE… thank you delphine!!! http://www.delphineperrot.com
‘I reacted very quickly to this event as I was in the Pacific and we got a red alert early in the morning.
When I got back home, I came up with the idea and drew this sign spontaneously.
Then I started to spread it to friends via internet and crossed my fingers this universal sign for love and support for Japan would find its way. It was like putting a bottle in the sea.
A big thank you to Claire Boyles, who played a key role by putting me in touch with Darren Leighfield.
I am very happy to have offered my picture to this emergency situation’.
(Delphine Perrot, 11.03.2011)
Make a donation to help support the people of Japan recover from the devastation of the Tsunami by making a donation here:
http://itsnotmuch.co.uk
‘Heart for Japan’
© Design by Delphine Perrot, 2011
light-work studies
February 22, 2011 - 9:39 pm
madrone, a true light-worker in the winter on the ridge…
“climate instability”— vandana shiva downloads the real deal…
December 15, 2009 - 1:07 pm
AMY GOODMAN: What is the effect of climate disruption on cultures?
VANDANA SHIVA: The most important disruption of climate havoc on cultures is fear. Peaceful communities start becoming scared. For example, this year, as the monsoon failed in India, and its failure was much more extreme than normal droughts, farmers have waited to get a crop, and they haven’t got a crop. They become afraid.
Beyond a point, as the water disappears, because your groundwater hasn’t being recharged, your rivers and streams haven’t been recharged, beyond a point, conflicts emerge in local communities, which is why the G-77 constantly refers to Darfur as linked to climate change with the disappearance of water from Lake Chad.
AMY GOODMAN: Explain.
VANDANA SHIVA: As the rainfall has failed in the sub-Saharan Africa, Lake Chad has shrunk. The communities that used to be supported in a very generous way by that lake are having less and less water. Pastoralists and settled agriculturalists have come in conflict. It so happens they belong to different religion. This has been presented as a religious conflict. It’s really a conflict that emerges from climate change and climate change degradation of already degraded environments.
WATCH NOW! on democracy now:
http://i2.democracynow.org/2009/12/14/indian_environmentalist_vandana_shiva_it_is
