|
|
| (4 intermediate revisions by one other user not shown) |
| Line 1: |
Line 1: |
| − | Here some feedback:
| |
| | | | |
| − | INTRO
| |
| − | All the theories we have explored have to do with a sustainable way of life.
| |
| − | ''''> more accurate with a sustainable way of making art / design (life is much more broad..)??
| |
| − | > Your first sentence is very much "met de deur in huis vallen" - Can you give your audience a bit of a hand? Something like: Being confronted with news about climate change daiuly, we as a group of engaged art & design students researched different strategies artists and designers use to deal with this.''
| |
| − | --[[User:Iris Schutten|Iris Schutten]] ([[User talk:Iris Schutten|talk]]) 13:26, 16 October 2020 (CEST)
| |
| − | Therefore we named this article that way.
| |
| − | ''> leave this sentence out?''
| |
| − | There are also many overlaps in the theories that have to do with taking inspiration from nature.
| |
| − | ''> leave "also" out''
| |
| − | Such as in the Cradle to Cradle theory and Biomimicry. There are some downsides to the theories as well, which we will explain in the reflection. By: Loes Platenkamp, Lysbeth van der zee, Ilona Mrgole, Anna Shumeeva, Morris de Moor, Katja Heuveling
| |
