The Sunday edition of the NY times needs a whopping 75,000 trees! And one tree produces enough oxygen for three people. Paper packaging and paper waste of businesses accounts for most of landfill and municipal waste. As of now, 93% paper is produced from trees. Did you know that to manufacture one sheet of A4 size paper, 10 litres water is required? And to make a kilo of paper, 326 litres water is required. Let’s face some harsh facts about paper production, and see in what ways we can reduce paper pollution: What does it take to produce paperĪ lot of energy and water is used to produce paper. Paper packaging is very popular, and the planet is now deluged with paper pollution. We still love newspapers with our morning coffee, when we can easily read the news online, but old habits die hard. We are still dependent on paper for many things, including books, notebooks, files and communication material etc. Though we no longer use paper as much as we used to, thanks to electronic media, but there is still some time left when the world would become completely paperless.
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Origami Swan crafted by Sermin 3D Origami Chipmunk Francene Levinson’s winged bowl Ben Dror upcycles tea wraps into miniature materpieces Diana Durkes recycled origami garlands Paper Bouquet Origami Oritsunagumono by Takayuki Hori Magazine Christmas Trees by Martha Stewart Francene Levinson’s abstract origami sculpture Origami Bonsai paper sculpture Modular origami model by Michal Kosmulski A classy origami top hat from Tally’s Treasury 3D gang of origami girls Elod Beregszaszi turned 7 modular pieces into a flower pattern Simple 20 unit Origami Flower Origami brooch made from recycled maps Origami Paper Tulips in Vintage Silver Bowl 3D paper ball ornaments by Phyllis Unique origami jewellery pieces by Katie Dr Seuss Tree Origami Bonsai How to reduce paper pollution and make a difference to the environment From birds to flowers to abstract creations, artists are forging every possible construct, from nothing but recycled paper. It is overwhelming to see how a single sheet of waste paper is transformed into marvelous forms, without cutting or using glue. What inspires us even more is that these creative minds never hesitate to use their talents for exploring the world of recycling.
Unlike the rest of us, who use paper only for scribbling for papercraft artists every sheet of it brings forth a whole new world of possibilities in three dimensions. For some it is like playing a symphony it allows composition and performance as an expression of ingenuity. Origami is a unique sculptural art that allows artists to delicately replicate their imaginations into tactile paper forms. These recycled paper crafts do precisely that. We need to create art out of waste to make a statement. Now more than ever, for the sake of the environment, we need to make a statement. In fact, many of the films are even shot in the jungle. If there was a way to fathom how much do our million dollar films cost the environment, we could have saved a lot of environmental damage. However, when it starts costing the environment, then we need to look into the matter. Nevertheless, as long as the cost is personal, it is fine. No one better than the artists knows it that art always comes at a cost.
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