Earth

Author: (Italian) Bertoletti / Yuan Fenghui
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-05-01
Features: Humans have created the earth, though sometimes they overlook it, they truly love it; nature is full of struggles yet also follows ecological balance. Humans have become the sole expression of the highest form of life, while the earth remains a pure material form, like a harmonious symphony, gentle and perfect. This book does not describe humanity as the main subject; humans merely appear as onlookers: there are no roads, cities, or monuments, only forests, mountains, oceans, deserts, and more natural landscapes. In this enchanting world painting, humans are merely passersby, not masters. Through travel and observation, humans also test themselves; in every new environment, under any subtle discernment, people can vividly describe their sensory perception of the world. Observation establishes a relationship between the observer and the observed; if the observed is a natural phenomenon, one of the wonders of the world, people are deeply drawn to it. Some natural landscapes, especially those mentioned in this book, can help us understand, recognize, and ultimately love the environment we depend on—this includes the mountains, deserts, volcanoes, oceans, and the Lord and other deities who dwell in paradise. Humans have created the earth, though sometimes they overlook it, they truly love it; nature is full of struggles yet also follows ecological balance. Humans have become the sole expression of the highest form of life, while the earth remains a pure material form, like a harmonious symphony, gentle and perfect. This book does not describe humanity as the main subject; humans merely appear as onlookers: there are no roads, cities, or monuments, only forests, mountains, oceans, deserts, and more natural landscapes. In this enchanting world painting, humans are merely passersby, not masters. Through travel and observation, humans also test themselves; in every new environment, under any subtle discernment, people can vividly describe their sensory perception of the world. Observation establishes a relationship between the observer and the observed; if the observed is a natural phenomenon, one of the wonders of the world, people are deeply drawn to it.