When we are still unfamiliar with the world, fearless, and do not know what reality is, we can always let our imagination vividly paint our longing for life. Maybe it was influenced by cartoons and storybooks since childhood! I believe many people had wild imaginations about tree houses when they were children.
When I was a kid, I always couldn't resist words like "secret base". I thought about building a wooden house in a tree and moving all the toys and belongings there, and it would be my own little world. I only invite certain friends to share this small space with me (who cares!), talk and sleep together, and do some silly things together that I will recall when I grow up, and will laugh out loud but miss endlessly. And Peter Bahouth really took action!
Peter Bahouth, an environmentalist himself, has built a series of treehouses in Atlanta connected by wooden bridges. He attaches great importance to the maintenance of the natural environment, and his love for nature and his childhood dream of tree houses prompted him to create this series of tree houses!
The three tree houses are named "Mind", "Body" and "Spirit" respectively. These three parts are connected in series by wooden suspension bridges to form a complete whole. I think its very importantHowever, Peter Bahouth captured the essence of the meaning behind treehouse architecture - the awe and desire for life and the symbiosis with nature. He deeply connects the social space we live in with the natural environment. When we arbitrarily take resources from the environment based on our daily needs, we should also think about whether we should make choices and sacrifices to protect the resources that unconditionally provide us with food, drink, and shelter, and even allow us to trample on them without saying a word. Land!
As for the interior decoration of the house, Peter Bahouth collected unwanted waste from various places and used them as home decorations, such as floor tiles, doors that were eliminated from the restaurant, and the windows of the 80-year-old Masonic monastery. Its waste from the roadside. He even visits the nearby recycling yard almost every day to see if he can come across a few old things that interest him.
Nearly all the furniture in the tree house is made of wood, and the inside and outside reflect each other to create a seamless freshness and warmth. And the application of a large number of halo-yellow lighting exudes a fairy tale atmosphere. After the sun sets, its like fireflies twinkling in the dark forest.
Peter Bahouth said: "I love it when people come up here. They're unrestrained. People say things they wouldn't say on the ground. They tell jokes they wouldn't normally tell. Its like international law, as if you're out at sea, and its a free-for-all."
Peter reminds people that we each have a responsibility to do our part to change the destructive way humans treat the environment. We are leaving less and less pure space for future generations, and the land is being ravaged by wanton cultivation that only cares about immediate self-interest. Everyone knows that human activities are accelerating the pollution and harm to the environment. How can we transform our enthusiasm and care for the land into meaningful and practical actions to protect the earth that gave birth to us? Maybe next time we will do something white When we are daydreaming, or even when we are already on the road to realizing our dreams, it is not too late to think about this issue! I really hope that the beauty of the earth can continue endlessly.
