Vogueのインスタグラム(voguemagazine) - 11月3日 00時35分

We’re beginning to understand a great irony of climate change: that the people most affected by it often did the least to cause it. What’s less discussed is that many of those people also have the technology, philosophy, and knowledge that could have prevented the rising temperatures, the uncontrollable wildfires, and the dying coral reefs in the first place.

Architect, landscape designer, and @Harvard and @Columbia professor @juliawatsonstudio traveled across 18 countries for six years to visit communities that were embracing regenerative agriculture, zero-waste living, and nature-based solutions long before they were 2020 buzzwords. She documented their ways of life in a new book, Lo-TEK: Design by Radical Indigenism, published by @Taschen earlier this year. Beyond shining a light on their cultures and innovations, Watson illustrates how indigenous methods actually benefit the planet—and how they might be adopted worldwide in the face of climate crisis.

Tap the link in our bio to read more about how indigenous architecture can change the way we live on Earth.

Slide 1) Photo: Ulrich Doering
Slide 2) Photo: @timothy_allen

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• Columbia
• Harvard
• Taschen