event Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.

The Milwaukee Art Museum falls down the rabbit-hole of tree-hugging obsession in the exhibit Green Furniture: Sustainable Design In The 21st Century. Everyday objects are given a new look in the show, where all the pieces are made from reclaimed wood, sustainable materials like cork, and other earth-friendly examples of reuse and innovation. The exhibit's 15 artists also made sure to practice what they’re preaching, limiting the use of paper in planning, sourcing materials locally, and using bikes to bring items in from Madison and Green Bay. Aside from being fun to look at, this exhibit is an example of how eco-friendly changes can happen in creative and unexpected ways.