Dimitar Karanikolov – Arboles a vista de drone – Tulum – Quintana Roo
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Forest Therapy
Do Nothing for 2 mins… […]
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Forest Therapy
Do Nothing for 2 mins… […]
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He aquí un ejemplo de libro
de lo que los palurdos llaman
“un bosque sucio”, lleno de bichería,
que está pidiendo a gritos que lo “limpien”,
sea con desbrozadora o con mechero. […]
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Both the shogun and the daimyo paid for very detailed inventories of their forests. Just as one example of the managers’ obsessiveness, an inventory of a forest near Karuizawa 80 miles northwest of Edo in 1773 recorded that the forest measured 2.986 square miles in area and contained 4,114 trees, of which 573 were crooked or knotty and 3,541 were good. Of those 4,114 trees, 78 were big conifers (66 of them good) with trunks 24-36 feet long and 6-7 feet in circumference, 293 were medium-sized conifers (253 of them good) 4-5 feet in circumference, 255 good small conifers 6-18 feet long and 1-3 feet in circumference to be harvested in the year 1778, and 1,474 small conifers (1,344 of them good) to harvest in later years. There were also 120 medium-sized ridgeline conifers (104 of them good) 15-18 feet long and 3-4 feet in circumference, 15 small ridgeline conifers 12-24 feet long and 8 inches to 1 foot in circumference to be harvested in 1778, and 320 small ridgeline conifers (241 of them good) to harvest in later years, not to mention 448 oaks (412 of them good) 12-24 feet long and 3-5 1/2 feet in circumference, and 1,126 other trees whose properties were similarly enumerated. Such counting represents an extreme of top-down management that left nothing to the judgment of individual peasants.
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Sin ánimo de ser tedioso,
permitidme que os presente
las especies de gran porte
del bosque atlántico.
Su base es el género Quercus,
principalmente el milenario roble,
árbol sagrado para los pueblos celtas,
bajo el cual se oficiaban las ceremonias. […]
Una nueva plaga
parece haber llegado
con la misión
de destruir el campo
y echar a la gente
de los lugares que han ocupado
desde hace cientos de años. […]
Los árboles no te dejan ver el bosque.
El bosque no te deja ver los árboles.
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