1/5: Mimicking or deriving inspiration from the human design & construction strategies of our collective past or of other contemporary cultural traditions could technically be considered a form of #biomimicry.
via @ArchDaily
archdaily.com/933010/the-fut…
2/5: We're a part of nature & the natural world as much as any other species on this planet.
Ultimately it's about finding the most appropriate contextual solution that maximizes human health & well-being at the individual occupant level, at the community level,...
3/5: all the way up to the global level. And this must take into account how our short & long-term health & well-being is impacted by varying interactions w/ other species.
This includes solutions that have a direct impact, such as eliminating VOCs from our...
4/5: interior environments to those w/ a more indirect &/or larger species level impact, such as minimizing energy consumption or embedded carbon w/in construction materials. It's about "selfishly" looking out for our species long term through...
5/5: design/construction/operations actions that ultimately help maintain a healthy global ecosystem.
Sources of inspiration for this can come from our archaeological past, our present, or from other species on this planet.
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