Materials Responsibility and Design for Sustainability: The Role of the Arts

Main Article Content

Chen Xu Yuan, Srikrishna Banerjee

Abstract

This project is to investigate the significant contribution the arts can do to motivate architects and designers to be conscious of their influence on the choice of construction materials as well as to support environmentally friendly practices. Integration of sustainable approaches into all domains of production and consumption is rather essential considering the damage of the surroundings that surround us. The arts provide a dynamic stage for these events and let one alter opinions, initiate discussions, and suggest innovative methods to reduce human involvement with the natural environment. Artists and designers may influence governmental judgements in support of ecologically friendly practices and consequently raise awareness of the importance of expressing these assessments by means of their visual, spatial, and sensory features. This study aims to investigate the function of sustainability as a moderating factor in the relationship between creative expression with due respect and the material choice with suitable consideration. This study project investigates how creative professionals are using circular design models, reducing waste by means of design thinking, and utilising recycled or low-impact materials and thus improve environmental principles using case studies and qualitative analysis. The findings imply that if they meet sustainability criteria, innovative ideas have the power to enhance the surroundings and also provide visually beautiful products. Direct outcomes of the higher awareness and devotion given by creative inventions include greater environmental responsibility in purchasing choices. In the end, this study reveals that the creative arts are quite successful tools for environmental campaigning and change in addition to being a medium of expression. Combining sustainable goals with artistic innovation generates not only the encouragement of a better future but also more conscientious design and everyday living habits.

Article Details

Section
Articles