Monday, March 31, 2008

March 31-- Mostar, Bosnia












March 30-- Sao Paulo, Brazil












March 29--Kerala, India











March 28--Cincinnati, Ohio, USA










Green Energy Ohio

March 27-- Concepcion, Paraguay










Sunday, March 30, 2008

March 26--San Francisco, California












Ecocity World Summit 2008
Lynn Rubenzer: Artist
Barbara Jane Reyes: poeta y diwata

March 25-- Bratislava, Slovakia














March 24--Mexico City, Mexico














Daily Images

March 23--Cairo, Egypt










Wednesday, March 26, 2008

March 22--Sofia, Bulgaria












March 21--Orkney Islands, Scotland














March 20--Oostende, Belgium













Pica Pica
Towards

March 19--Nankoweap Trail, Arizona










March 18--Kallaste, Estonia










Sunday, March 23, 2008

March 17--Keszthely, Hungary













Abstrack: Music
Balaton Festival
Aerial Photography
Balkan Tango: recycled bicycle inner tubes

March 16--Lagos, Portugal













Vivenda Miranda Webcam

Tuesday, March 18, 2008

March 15--Tipperary, Ireland








March 14--Samara, Russia












March 13--Lausanne, Switzerland













March 12--Vlora, Albania




Albanian Beehives






Thursday, March 13, 2008

March 11--Chiang Mai, Thailand














Monday, March 10, 2008

March 10--Burkina Faso, West Africa















Boris Martin's Blog
A mom's 9th year in Burkina Faso

Sunday, March 9, 2008

March 9--Taos, New Mexico, USA










The Phoenix Earthship

In order to make a building sustainable it must use materials indigenous to the area and use techniques that are available to the average person. The amount of energy required to convert found objects into the living space determines the success of the project. This concept is called embodied energy.


The Dobson Bed and Breakfast

Joan and John Dobson built their structure by hand over a three year period. The couple collected 20,000 aluminum cans; 2,000 discarded tires; 34 tons (31 metric tons) of Colorado red sandstone; and 28,000 pounds (12700 kg) of dry cement, much of which they hand mixed in a wheelbarrow. The building's energy is provided by 26 solar panels.

Unofficial Taos: Joel Gottlieb's Blog

Saturday, March 8, 2008

March 8--Dalston, England










As part of a public art installation, artist Sumer Erek is building a house from recycled newspapers in Gillett Square. He has encouraged the public to collect over 60,000 discarded newspapers and even suggested that they write their own messages on the paper they bring to the site. This hand-rolled house will be as fleeting as the daily news; standing for just one day.

Newspaper House

March 7--West Kootenay, Canada










March 6--Genoa, Italy










March 5--Hartford, Connecticut










Wednesday, March 5, 2008

March 4--Pisaq, Peru

















March 3--Uganda

















Monica Arac de Nyeko: Caine Prize Winner
Violet Barungi: writer
Jane Nteyafas: poet, artist, writer, playwright
Uganda Music
Never Man: stories of Kampala City

Monday, March 3, 2008

March 2--New Zealand












March 1--Simi, Greece








Sunday, March 2, 2008

February 29--Luxembourg




Church built into the hillside.






February 28--Kent, England










Odyssey is group of larger-than-life wooden sculptures created by Robert Koenig as part of a traveling public art exhibition. Koeing carved the figures as a memorial to deceased ancestors that he never met.

The Hei People is a public art installation by Finnish artist Reijo Kela. Kela’s work deals with identity, cultural myths and images and the individual as part of a changing society.



The Pines Calyx building in Dover, designed by Helionix Designs, is the most sustainable conference and events venue in the UK. The building saves 66% in energy consumption and 67% in CO2 emissions. The building uses site excavated chalk for the walls and the dome top is made of local clay rings that are glued together with gypsum plaster. Solar panels provide the building with hot water and a biomass unit provides underfloor heat.


CyclePod
Rural Ways
Brenda Burgess Arts
Kent TV