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Environmental<br />

Issue<br />

By: Bosong Wang Design


Contents<br />

1: What is the Environmental Issue?<br />

Page 3<br />

2: The Current Environment Issues.<br />

Page 5<br />

3: An Interview from Eli & Edythe Broad<br />

Art Museum.<br />

Page 7<br />

4: How to Protect the Environment?<br />

Page 12


What is<br />

Environmental<br />

Issue?


Environmental issues are harmful<br />

effects of human activity on the biophysical<br />

environment. Environmental protection is a<br />

practice of protecting the natural<br />

environment on individual, organizational or<br />

governmental levels, for the benefit of both<br />

the environment and humans.<br />

Environmentalism, a social and environmental<br />

movement, addresses environmental issues<br />

through advocacy, education and activism.


Ten Current<br />

Environmental Issue


Interview<br />

Q: Why do you like “GIDEON MENDEL:<br />

DROWNING WORLD”?<br />

A: Staff member who guided me how to<br />

understand these artworks.): I like because it is<br />

very beautiful. You know that pic? That was shoot<br />

after the flood. The woman is a survivor and the<br />

space she stood was her house. You know what?<br />

Because of human, environment become worse<br />

than before. Earthquakes, global warming, flood<br />

and so on. Lots of disasters destroy some<br />

people’s houses and their hometowns.


Q: Yeah, I agree with u. Can you tell me some<br />

story about this pic?<br />

A: Drowning World is a visual attempt to capture<br />

the magnitude of climate change through portraits<br />

of flood survivors taken in deep floodwaters<br />

with­in the remains of their homes or in<br />

submerged landscapes, in the stillness of once<br />

lively environments. Keeping their composure, the<br />

photographed sub­jects pause in front of Gideon<br />

Mendel’s camera, casting an unsettling yet<br />

engaging gaze.


A: Taken across the world, these<br />

images bear witness to a shared<br />

expe­rience that erases geographical<br />

and cultural divides. They invite the<br />

viewers to reflect on our impact on<br />

nature and ultimately on our own<br />

attachment to our homes and personal<br />

belongings.


Q: I am doing a subject about social justice<br />

issues. My First point for this topic is about<br />

human, policy and LGBTQ rights. However, this<br />

photo is about the environmental issues. So,<br />

what about you own opinion to the<br />

environmental issues?<br />

A: The environment also important for us. I<br />

think you can find lots of artworks which shows<br />

the ruins after disasters. Factories, companies<br />

and treating cause the environmental issues. I<br />

think you need to add one more aspects for<br />

your subject.


How to Protect the<br />

Environment?<br />

We Have Three<br />

Aspects to Focus!!!


First One:<br />

Clean Air~


Painting your house? Use a latex paint. Oilbased<br />

paints release hydrocarbon fumes.<br />

Get a tune-up. Properly maintained vehicles get<br />

better gas mileage and emit fewer pollutants.<br />

Don’t top off your gas tank. Overfilling causes<br />

spills that release hydrocarbons and other toxic<br />

chemicals into the air.<br />

Conserve energy. You’ll lower your utility bills<br />

and help avoid peak demands on utility plants.<br />

Don’t burn your yard waste. It’s illegal in many<br />

areas of Ohio because burning yard waste releases<br />

mold spores, soot, and other contaminants that can<br />

aggravate allergies and cause respiratory problems.<br />

Plant a tree. Trees absorb carbon dioxide, a<br />

greenhouse gas.<br />

Park the car. Walk, bike or use mass-transit whenever<br />

you can. Vehicle traffic is a major contributor to smog.


Second one:<br />

Clean Water~


Use less fertilizer on your lawn. When it rains,<br />

excess fertilizer runs off into storm sewers and<br />

pollutes streams.<br />

Never pour anything – especially waste oil or<br />

leftover lawn chemicals – into a storm drain. It will<br />

end up in the nearest stream.<br />

Don’t trash our streams. Volunteer groups<br />

sponsoring annual cleanups find everything from old<br />

tires to old appliances in our waterways.<br />

Water your lawn in the early morning, when the<br />

water will soak in and not evaporate in the heat of the<br />

day.<br />

Don’t water more than once a week, and then<br />

only if it hasn't rained. Established lawns need only<br />

one inch of water a week.


Third One:<br />

Clean Land~


Recycle. If your community does not offer<br />

a recycling program, ask local officials to start<br />

one.<br />

Don’t put hazardous materials in the trash.<br />

Save paints, pesticides, lawn chemicals, car<br />

batteries, waste oil and similar materials for your<br />

local household hazardous waste collection day


Paper or plastic? Better yet, take a canvas bag to the<br />

grocery and re-use it each time you shop.<br />

Use both sides of the paper. Set your copier to make<br />

double-sided copies and you’ll substantially reduce your<br />

paper use.<br />

Use rechargeable batteries. Many batteries contain metals<br />

that are better kept out of landfills.<br />

Give it away, don’t throw it away. Many charitable<br />

organizations accept donations of wearable clothing and<br />

gently used household items.

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