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#desertpunk
gessshoku · 5 months
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Character Punk designs I’ve been doing with @shawncoper1
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I’m honestly soso proud of them and I honestly didn’t expect so much creativity from myself. (Thank you Shawny for pushing me forward and being understanding, love you <3)
Please do give me more punk aesthetics cause I don’t know many and would like to push myself to make even MOOORRREE !!!!
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Would you happen to have or know anyone who has solarpunk resources for in deserts? I live in Vegas so I'm not sure if some things I see will be able to help me here :)
Hi! Thanks for getting in touch. Just wanted to preface this by saying I don’t live in a desert, I never have lived in a desert, and I don’t know a lot about deserts (I come from one of the rainiest places in Europe lol). So I may not be the best person to ask.
That said, I have seen some cool stuff floating about. The whole liquid trees debate that circulated recently was a good example - obviously these are redundant in a temperate climate where trees can grow, but in a desert a machine that captures carbon and generates electricity using algae would be pretty useful! I have also heard of various anecdotal stories of people greening or farming deserts, though I’m a bit more iffy about that - should we be changing the ecosystem?
Large swathes of uninhabited desert, with their constant hot sun, could be really good places for big solar parks, though, and the panels in turn could provide shade for plants and animals.
I’d recommend reading up on the lifestyles of indigenous and traditional desert societies across Africa, Asia and the Americas, looking at what technologies they use to keep cool, supply drinking water, etc. Lots of desert plants can have edible or medicinal functions that people don’t know about, so looking into them would be pretty neat - I know people have talked about vegan cactus leather and stuff though I worry that could become mass-commercialised and damage the desert.
Ultimately yeah, I think solarpunk desert narratives and movements are really cool and very under-appreciated. These places have a unique relationship to sunlight and solar power, and more of the planet is going to be desertified due to climate change, so I think they should be at the forefront of the movement. I don’t know much about them at all but I’d love to learn! If you find anything out about how we can apply solarpunk in the desert please do get back in touch and let me know, and who knows, perhaps you can start a solarpunk movement in Las Vegas!
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alethianightsong · 4 months
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This is just my interpretation so here goes:
"Punk" as a suffix is inherently about anti-establishment. Therefore:
Cyberpunk -> Mega-corporations control the media and hoard resources and anyone not consuming mindlessly is a threat
Desertpunk -> Water is hoarded by either petty warlords or mega-corporations and the hero is often someone fighting or existing outside the system. Mad Max comes to mind but Tank Girl also. Basically, any setting where drinking water is treated as crude oil and all the conflict that entails.
Oceanpunk -> Not quite the opposite of Desertpunk. Instead of arid deserts, it's vast swathes of ocean with little islands (floating or stationary). An authoritarian regime controls or wishes to control the waters and its inhabitants. Land can be a resource or ancient technology from the "old world" can drive the conflict. One Piece, Waterworld, Flapjack, any setting where boats are used frequently as transportation and the setting. I wanna see more submarines in this genre.
Scavengepunk -> The oil's been used up and global war has rendered progress & production stagnant. People scavenge junk to meet their needs but this junk is very much a finite resource. The regime either hoards what they scavenge or forbid the scavenging of certain goods, fearing it could upset the power balance. People who can actually manufacture or invent new tech might be persecuted cuz being able to build your own stuff instead of scavenging just disrupts the status quo. These types of stories usually have 1 of 2 MacGuffins: the main hero restarts some dangerous old-world tech or invents something powerful. Mortal Engines is technically scavengepunk and steampunk combined.
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askymzbuki · 1 year
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The Northern Kiithid are acting up again...
Inspired by Deserts of Kharak
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bumblebeeappletree · 1 year
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By planting the rain before you plant (with water-harvesting earthworks) you will be able to harvest ALL free waters (such as rainwater, stormwater, greywater, air conditioning condensate, or in this case—broken water line runoff) that exist or appear on site.
We had just completed the passive water-harvesting earthworks (but had not yet planted them) at the Tumamoc Resilience Garden when a water line above the garden burst in the night, and filled the earthworks. The big flow from the broken pipe took the path of the stormwater that the garden and its earthworks were designed to capture. All worked wonderfully! No water was lost—all was harvested within the rain gardens.
In this video Brad Lancaster shows you the captured water, and describes nuances of his design that can help you with your passive water-harvesting designs and implementations.
The site is in the dryland city of Tucson, Arizona where average annual precipitation is 11 inches. Filming was done May 10, 2022 in the middle of our hot, dry season. Summer rains usually come the end of June or early July.
Get more info on how to do this and harvest many other free, on-site waters at:
https://www.harvestingrainwater.com/
where you can buy the new full-color editions of Brad's award-winning books, "Rainwater Harvesting for Drylands and Beyond" at deep discount direct from Brad at:
https://www.harvestingrainwater.com/s...
For more videos that expand on this one subscribe to this channel at:
https://www.youtube.com/c/HarvestingR...
Tumamoc Resilience Garden
https://tumamoc.arizona.edu/tumamoc-h...
Passive water-harvesting design by Brad Lancaster
Expert backhoe work by Little John Exacavating
Expert rockwork and finishing work of the earthworks by Dryland Design
#rainwater
#waterharvesting
#permaculture
#rainwaterharvesting
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vile-bile · 1 year
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ANNIE HAS A GUN
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yeahyankee · 1 year
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Tiger & The Viper Ch. 2
"Mushroom Duty was Saturday. 
And while I liked it better than the occasional garbage duty, neither were exactly a clean deal. Handling that much fertilizer was–unsurprisingly–not enjoyable. Even less so than the worst, never-ending press junkets from my old life. In a lot of ways, Mushroom Duty was a humbling reminder that you could start back at square one any day, but it didn’t come without a bit of getting used to."
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Starting over is never easy, especially if all you’ve ever known since you were able to walk was performing—but what happens when a former pop idol finally has enough and decides to join a movement & survive off the grid?
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13thpythagoras · 7 days
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Devin Vincent - Artist website
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chalice-moving-xiv · 6 months
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day 11: Wander
Went with my vaguely desert punk, celestial elf character Koya, whom is part of the 'lunian clan'. seemed fitting. they're wanderers  lol
More of my art here: https://www.facebook.com/DollyPrincesssIllustrations
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sandbound · 7 months
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whatmakesagod · 8 months
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makaientjluvdaprince · 8 months
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I just watched Desert Punk 1x24 "The Demon Revealed"
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bumblebeeappletree · 1 year
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Every week, Eco India brings you stories that inspire you to build a cleaner, greener and better tomorrow.
In the desert of the Indian state of Rajasthan - we take a look at an innovative architecture project in Rajasthan - a girls' school that was initiated with the help of a non-profit organization. Constructed using traditional methods and local materials, the building meets modern standards of energy efficiency and sustainability. At the same time, the school provides an important social impetus for the education of girls in one of the most remote parts of India.
Credits -
Supervising Producer & Voiceover: Nooshin Mowla
Field Producer & Script: Juhi Chaudhary
Video Editor: Richard Kujur
Associate Producer: Ipsita Basu
Director of Photography: Richard Kujur
Executive Producer: Sannuta Raghu
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legitimatesatanspawn · 4 months
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Guess what started working out of the blue.
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hybbart · 6 months
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I know he doesn't live in a mesa anymore, but consider: You can pry desertpunk Tango from my cold, dead hands.
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