That's something I often tell people a bit unmotivated with their photography: Go and get some of your images printed! It's surprising how much of a difference it can make.
Paper is not effectively killing nature. Especially in the US, which is home to one of the largest paper-producing regions in the world.
Nearly (if not actually) all of the pulp required for paper comes from managed forests grown and harvested specifically to produce wood products over time. These tree farms are stable, not shrinking.
“managed forests” produce high amounts of waste and take away arable land and natural habitat quite aggressively [1]. what you have said here is a common propaganda perpetrated by industry advocates on the web and is often passed on as gyan without any scientific basis or authentic study or source to back it up.
hell, even critical thinking is missing when people write comments like this!
kind of like lobsters were cheap prison food in 1800s story:
Comments
That's something I often tell people a bit unmotivated with their photography: Go and get some of your images printed! It's surprising how much of a difference it can make.
But isn't that sending them towards pulping and effectively killing the very nature that inspires their photography in the first place?
Paper is not effectively killing nature. Especially in the US, which is home to one of the largest paper-producing regions in the world.
Nearly (if not actually) all of the pulp required for paper comes from managed forests grown and harvested specifically to produce wood products over time. These tree farms are stable, not shrinking.
well, that’s not true.
“managed forests” produce high amounts of waste and take away arable land and natural habitat quite aggressively [1]. what you have said here is a common propaganda perpetrated by industry advocates on the web and is often passed on as gyan without any scientific basis or authentic study or source to back it up.
hell, even critical thinking is missing when people write comments like this!
kind of like lobsters were cheap prison food in 1800s story:
https://www.reddit.com/r/history/comments/emcx69/the_history...
[1]https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Environmental_impact_of_pape...