View allAll Photos Tagged Recycle
Spinning head sculpture, part of my advanced higher art ,recycle,remake,remodel project.its moulded from an old manakin and mosaiced with those cds that come through the post offering 'free internet' etc. When its summer and the light shines in the window all the colours are reflected around the room like a crazy rainbow disco ball.
This is recycled sari silk yarn (spun by women's co-operatives in Nepal from sari silk remnants from the sari industry). I usually use a black yarn with it but thought I would try something different this time. These scarves are very popular - I sell at lot of these to people who visit my "atelier". I am making several to sell at a Christmas Fair later this month.
This was my first exercise for my Jewelry Projects class.
We had to make 20 pieces with recycled materials only. These was my results.
This man is paddling a canoe filled with empty plastic bottles. Presumably, he's collected the bottles that are floating in the river and will recycle them (most likely just by refilling them with other liquids).
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28-30/03/2017, Royal Radisson hotel, 825 delegates, annual forum&expo since 2004 (photos by Anvar Galeev), mir-expo.com , lom.rusmet.ru
1980s Raleigh frame, (found). Most other bits from my parts bin. Only new parts are chainset, tyres and stem.
Rides very well!
I am having so much fun crocheting with plastic. I am working on a new line of handbags made from only plastic shopping bags.
Enterprise Rent-a-Car rental agreements dating back to 2011. It's got a bit out of hand so time to recycle. I used to keep them for a while just in case there was an issue - like a speeding/parking fine or something I'd be blamed for but didn't do it!
Last year the paper Rental Agreement with Enterprise has gone the way of the dinosaur. The whole process has been digitalised - you agree / sign and mark any pre-rental damage on hand-held tablets. Agreements and receipts are emailed to you.
Lancashire residents are being encouraged to take a look around their
home to see what extra glass bottles and jars they can recycle.
Many people already recycle the glass items they find in their kitchen
such as wine or beer bottles and pasta jars and sauces.
However, there are many other items that people often forget about in
the bathroom or bedroom such as medicine bottles; perfume and
aftershave; moisturiser containers; and glass make-up containers.
ALL glass bottles and jars can be recycled. All people need to do is
rinse them and remove the lids before putting them in their household
glass recycling bin or box.
County Councillor Albert Atkinson, deputy leader, said: "Residents of
Lancashire are already doing a great job at recycling the majority of
their glass bottles and jars.
"However, there are still more steps we can take. Aside from the usual
kitchen items, we're encouraging people to think about glass products
which are often forgotten about such as cosmetics and medicine bottles,
spice bottles and baby food jars which can also be recycled.
"Glass can be recycled indefinitely and as a result saves energy as it
is much more efficient to make new glass products using recycled glass
rather than from raw materials.
"All Lancashire districts have kerbside collection recycling schemes
which allow all glass bottles and jars to be recycled."
Lancashire now has two waste recovery parks which treat waste from
across most of the county. Glass which doesn't get recycled ends up in
the general rubbish and is processed through the waste recovery parks.
Glass in the general rubbish can damage the machinery in these
facilities, and reduce the life-expectancy of the processing equipment.
Lancashire County Council has launched the campaign to encourage people
to recycle more glass bottles and jars after successfully bidding for
funding from the Environment Agency through Valpak.
To find out more about the campaign or recycling in your district visit
This is part of the take after only an hour. Green bags are for recycleables, blue bags are for trash.
Recycled paper chandelier made for a Woodend Artists ACE funded event in Aug 08. The artist ran workshops with local youth groups to make the origami cubes. These were then grouped into colour and suspended by fishing wire from a central frame.
See www.jacquisymons.co.uk for further work.
An unidentified man sorts through his recyclable's on a street in San Francisco.
Whenever you purchase a recyclable beverage container in California an additional
tax is added to the cost, known as CRV. The California Redemption Value is the money
that you will receive if you take the empty container to a recycling center. So it is a good
source of extra income for people willing to recycle. Or put in another way, you get your added cost back.