HUMAN INTERRELATIONSHIP

The development of technology by humanity has resulted in increased use of natural resources and has helped mitigate some of the risks associated with natural hazards. Despite these advances, the fate of human civilization remains intimately linked to changes in the environment. There is a very complex feedback loop between the use of advanced technologies and changes in the environment that are only slowly understood. Anthropogenic threats to the Earth's natural environment are pollution, deforestation and disasters such as oil spills. Humans have contributed to the extinction of many plants and animals.

People use nature for their leisure and business activities. The acquisition of natural resources for industrial purposes is still an important part of the global economic system.
Some activities, such as hunting and fishing, are often used by different people for self-sufficiency and recreation. Agriculture was first recorded around the 9th millennium BC. Recorded. From food production to energy, nature influences economic prosperity.

Although early humans have collected uncultivated plants for food and used the medicinal properties of vegetation for healing, it is the modern human use of plants by agriculture. The clearing of large areas for plant growth has led to a significant reduction in afforestation and wetland availability, resulting in habitat loss for many plant and animal species and increased erosion.

Beauty in nature has always been an important theme in art and books, occupying a large part of libraries and bookstores. This nature was portrayed and celebrated by art, photography, poetry and other literatures, and shows the strength with which many people associate nature and beauty. The reasons for which this union is constituted and whose union is constituted are examined by the branch of philosophy called aesthetics. In addition to certain basic features that explain to many philosophers what is considered beautiful, opinions are virtually endless. Nature and madness have been important themes at various times in the history of the world. A first tradition of landscape art began in China during the Tang Dynasty (618-907). The tradition of portraying nature as it is has become one of the goals of Chinese painting and has had a significant impact on Asian art.

Although the Psalms and the book of Job celebrate the natural wonders, the artistic representations of the desert in the 19th century, especially in the works of the Romantic era, have become more common. British artists John Constable and J. M. W. Turner focused their attention on capturing the beauty of nature in their images. Previously, the pictures were mainly religious scenes or people. The poetry of William Wordsworth describes the wonder of the natural world, once considered a dangerous place. Increasingly, the appreciation of nature has become an aspect of Western culture. This artistic movement also coincides with the transcendental movement in the Western world. A classic classical idea of ​​fine art includes the word mimesis, the imitation of nature. Even in the field of beauty ideas in nature, the perfect is implicitly through perfect mathematical forms and more generally through patterns in nature. David Rothenburg writes: "Beauty is the root of science and the goal of art, the highest humanity one can expect.