Guardians of Life

Environmental issues, now more than ever, are not receiving the attention they deserve. We are the main architects of the changes disrupting the planet’s balance, but we are also the only ones capable of reversing them.

The inspiration comes from Zoo, a novel by James Patterson and Michael Ledwidge. The book suggests that certain species are essential for maintaining ecological equilibrium. Their disappearance could trigger a domino effect, compromising food production and endangering many forms of life, including our own.

Bright living room with modern inventory
Bright living room with modern inventory
Bright living room with modern inventory
Bright living room with modern inventory
Bright living room with modern inventory
Bright living room with modern inventory
Bright living room with modern inventory
Bright living room with modern inventory
Bright living room with modern inventory
Bright living room with modern inventory
Bright living room with modern inventory
Bright living room with modern inventory
Bright living room with modern inventory
Bright living room with modern inventory

Protecting our planet and all its species is essential, as our survival depends on theirs.

This is crucial because it concerns our future. A world without pollinating insects, for example, could not spread seeds or thrive. Their disappearance would bring devastating consequences for us all.

I propose a new perspective: one where humans are not the sole protagonists, but part of a shared existence with other species.

We belong to an extraordinary world, where everything is interconnected, balanced, and in harmony.

If their sound fades, silence takes us too.