![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhP2J0qDpmgyT7teSeYj7xmDjkJouuiQQ_0FrV_fSY59FVxLA7MdFgxtFzFcAFryxQca3fX-ozFN7jwnXXsXAJOPtf2tSXK29aYqhQOzICusNu98fxIQVxuy_I2UBxeY5EzZdM-U0e2NLnO/s400/comments.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiPTWrLsqLy41f84drra0zH2Nd82d3JEtXG-aaCM1Cbcc7k4Mxs3W8oQpyVv9hF6gmxnAT7Ee1cQDmvzHxl2kuJZlhyphenhypheno9mZ0tlhdzFu8dME1fvIz4ss1FuHlHn9AgiHhN3xqq_qBNFIWeI/s400/IMG_5553.jpg)
this whole exhibit is kinda like a condensed version of Murray's sustainable design class with delecately made models, videos and graphics. and it basically covers all the aspects of climate change from the possible causes and how we as humans can contribute to it.
the downside of this exhibit is that it's sort of expensive as an intention to make people aware of the problems we all share.