Author of stories for children, Scientist and Philosopher organic cotton products, comments on life, the universe and everything, photography. Conservationist, Environmentalist. Lives on the pale blue dot. Humanity must tread more lightly on the world
A side photo of the wonderful Museu Nacional d’Art de Catalunya, sitting prominently on the hill of Montjuïc, overlooking the city of Barcelona. Here’s a link to the museum, https://www.museunacional.cat/en/museum. 19th September 2014.
A unisex organic cotton adult T-shirt from our Scientist and Philosopher range that we have produced on the Teemill platform. The evolution of humanity and the urban sport of skateboarding. Walking, wheels, flat surfaces, skateboards, a natural development.
See how these products are made and how they can be returned and the material reused once they are worn out. Hopefully, this means a lighter load on the environment and on our natural resources. You can even send these items back to be made into new things when you have finished with them.
Our Teemill organic cotton products are ethically, environmentally and ecologically produced. They are recyclable, sustainable, stylish, high quality fashion items.
I blogged this in December 2021. Morges will have another tree now or soon. I saw one one similar in London last night. All around the world these dying trees are being decorated with uninitiated humans either ignoring them or thinking and saying, “doesn’t it look pretty”. They are an environmental nightmare. I can’t see why like countless other places around the world they can’t just plant a living tree and decorate it once a year. It would go a little way to reducing greenhouse gas emissions.
December 2020
If this dying Christmas tree can be here for the celebration of Christmas then why can’t it be here permanently? This applies to any other village, town or city that somehow celebrates by a tree’s death. It would be better if they planted a small growing tree and year on year reported on it’s growth, the amount of CO2 it was absorbing. It would outlive most of those who planted it. Wouldn’t it be better to celebrate life with a living thing rather than something that is dying?
Just because it’s pretty and it’s Capitalistismas please think about what you are doing in the long term as regards polluting the planet. I blogged this originally in December 2020 and it’s still relevant. Our relationship with the natural world is all wrong for so many reasons and on so many levels.
December 2020
Humanity has lost its way. We either have to decorate places with dying trees chain sawed out of a pesticide sprayed monoculture forest or we roll out plastic lookalikes. Why? Because it’s tradition. I don’t suppose they had plastic Christmas trees in say 1850 or in the time of Jesus so I guess it can’t be a particularly old tradition. It’s all to do with things looking nice. It doesn’t seem to matter that we are exposed to pesticides if we have real trees or are exposed to microplastics some of which at some time will come from this plastic representation of a Christmas tradition. Future and hopefully cleverer generations will look back at our uneducated and ill informed madness. We really do need to start being a bit more sensible and find better ways to celebrate the season than the ones that are currently potentially poisoning us.
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A unisex organic cotton adult T-shirt from our Scientist and Philosopher range that we have produced on the Teemill platform. The evolution of humanity and the urban sport of skateboarding. Walking, wheels, flat surfaces, skateboards, a natural development.
See how these products are made and how they can be returned and the material reused once they are worn out. Hopefully, this means a lighter load on the environment and on our natural resources. You can even send these items back to be made into new things when you have finished with them.
Our Teemill organic cotton products are ethically, environmentally and ecologically produced. They are recyclable, sustainable, stylish, high quality fashion items.
A unisex organic cotton adult T-shirt from our Scientist and Philosopher range that we have produced on the Teemill platform. The evolution of humanity and the urban sport of skateboarding. Walking, wheels, flat surfaces, skateboards, a natural development.
See how these products are made and how they can be returned and the material reused once they are worn out. Hopefully, this means a lighter load on the environment and on our natural resources. You can even send these items back to be made into new things when you have finished with them.
Our Teemill organic cotton products are ethically, environmentally and ecologically produced. They are recyclable, sustainable, stylish, high quality fashion items.
*** Free UK postage 2nd to 5th of June on all our Teemill products ***
A unisex organic cotton adult T-shirt from our Scientist and Philosopher range that we have produced on the Teemill platform. The evolution of humanity and the urban sport of skateboarding. Walking, wheels, flat surfaces, skateboards, a natural development.
See how these products are made and how they can be returned and the material reused once they are worn out. Hopefully, this means a lighter load on the environment and on our natural resources. You can even send these items back to be made into new things when you have finished with them.
*** Good news – free UK postage 29th April evening to 1st of May on all our Teemill products ***
A unisex organic cotton adult T-shirt from our Scientist and Philosopher range that we have produced on the Teemill platform. The evolution of humanity and the urban sport of skateboarding. Walking, wheels, flat surfaces, skateboards, a natural development.
See how these products are made and how they can be returned and the material reused once they are worn out. Hopefully, this means a lighter load on the environment and on our natural resources. You can even send these items back to be made into new things when you have finished with them.
A local cinema. I don’t remember the town we passed through or stopped at during our return from Santiago de Cuba. I think it was 30 or 40 minutes after we had left. 19th March 2010.
Many of our photos are just snaps but some of them aren’t too bad. If you would like one of our snaps please let us know.
Paul Noël 