 Negative consequences of people’s aesthetic preference can also be found in the uniformly perfect appearance of fruits and vegetables on the store shelf. The deformed and misshapen items are sometimes discarded, causing not only literal waste but also creation of methane gas from rotting produce. Some other times, a niche market emerges to divert such imperfect items earmarked for free giveaway to the needy and to commodify them for cheap sale to the general public, thereby exacerbating the food insecurity of the vulnerable population. The American attraction to the weed-free, velvety-smooth, uniformly green lawn has serious environmental ramifications, such as excessive water use and chemical fertilizer, herbicide, and insecticide. When outdoor laundry hanging and wind turbines are judged to be an eyesore, communities create an ordinance to prohibit them, preventing the opportunity to create a more sustainable way of living (Duerksen and Goebel 1999; Gipe 2002; Saito 2004, 2017a; Gray 2012). 