The Hidden Goal of Sustainable Art [Ultimately, Zero Waste].

The original goal of “sustainable art” is to reduce the number of things we throw away and to create a trend where we don’t have to buy many new things.

“Sustainable” means an attitude of caring for the world we live in.

The time has come to realize that it is no longer necessary to sell and buy a lot of things.

We will explain why “reduce things to throw away” and “no need to buy new things” is truly sustainable.

☑The flow of this article

Sustainable Art Aims to (1) Reduce Things to Throw Away
Sustainable Art Aims to (2) No Need to Buy New Things

Sustainable Art Aims to (1) Reduce Things to Throw Away

What does sustainable art mean?

The original goal of sustainable art is to reduce the number of things that people throw away and to create a trend where people do not have to buy new things.

Of course, recycling is important, but before that, we must first reduce the number of things we throw away.

To reduce the number of things we throw away, we need to create a manufacturing and distribution system that makes it unnecessary to replace as many things as possible.

If we can create products with designs that you can use for a long time without getting tired of them, and products with durable quality, there will be fewer things to replace and throw away.

Difference between 5 Years wearable clothes and 1 year wearable clothes

Suppose you have one piece of clothing that you can wear for five years and another that you needs to replace in one year.

What is the reason for the difference in the lifespan of these two clothing?

Clothes that you can wear for a long time must not only be durable, but also must have a superior design, which you can wear without getting tired of it.

A well-designed object never gets tired of being worn long after you has purchased.
The design is attractive and is itself “sustainable art”.

If you buy clothes that you need to replace in one year, you will buy five times in five years.
But if you buy clothes that you can wear for five years, you will buy only once in five years.

When the number of clothing thrown away in five years is reduced from five to one, you can reduce the environmental impact of the water and materials used to make the clothing.

It is clear that clothes that you can wear for five years are less harmful to the environment than clothes that you need to replace in one year.

The age of buying only what we really need.

It is necessary to replace things when they reach the end of their useful life.
But is it really necessary to buy a lot of things and replace them immediately?

The time has come to buy only what you really need and only as much as you need.

The ability to buy daily necessities at affordable prices has made our lives easier.

Manufacturing and distribution systems are important. But have we lost sight of the true value of things because they are so easy to buy?

If we take good care of things and use them for a long time, we will certainly throw away fewer things.

We can reduce the burden on the environment by buying things we really like and using them for a long time.

Buying things that are well designed, that you never get tired of using, and that you can use for a long time will reduce your shopping burden and help you live a more fulfilling life.

The things you don’t have to buy a lot of are the truly excellent things.

The original goal of sustainable art is to create a system where people don’t have to buy as many things as possible.

Where Sustainable Art Aims (2) No Need to Buy New Things

How to determine what you need?

Things that you do not need to replace are sustainable because they are less harmful to the environment.

For this reason, it is important to determine what you really need.

We show you how to choose the right artwork for you in 5 Ways to Choose the Perfect Art for You [Meet Your Favorites]. If you choose things that truly suit you, not just art, you will be much less likely to replace or throw away.

Spending a lot of time with the things you purchase will enrich your heart.

The hidden message behind sustainable art is that we want consumers to have an eye for what they need.