View allAll Photos Tagged plasticfree

How a daily walk with my dog could be so beautifully expressed by photography. Thank you the process of imaging.

 

#Forest

 

Tied sound on Spotify open.spotify.com/album/5T6OnzQteEJbVz8gTgn7on

Created and seen at the Oceanographic Museum in Monaco.

When I will visualize the limit of my point of view.

 

"La mer, la vaste mer, console nos labeurs !

Quel démon a doté la mer, rauque chanteuse

Qu'accompagne l'immense orgue des vents grondeurs,

De cette fonction sublime de berceuse ?

La mer, la vaste mer, console nos labeurs !"

Charles Baudelaire - Les Fleurs Du Mal (1857)

 

Tied sound on Spotify open.spotify.com/album/5T6OnzQteEJbVz8gTgn7on

And if all will be green under the shinny sun...

 

#Tree

Macro Monday, "Holiday Lights".

 

Plastic free zone. Desiccated. orange slice.

 

Canon 5d classic.

 

This man was standing alone with his placards in the middle of the road at the traffic lights junction of Parliament Square protesting.

 

Thank you for viewing. If you like please fav and leave a nice comment. Hope to see you here again. Have a wonderful day 😊

 

Parliament Square, London 🇬🇧

18th April, 2019

"My shadow side so amplified

Keeps coming back dissatisfied"

 

wet sand by red hot chili peppers

 

[ginevra de luca e giulia bonora. via zanoia. milano]

Clouds clearing over Illinois reveal several windmills on farmland outside Watseka Illinois

Macro Mondays theme Wrinkled.

 

Vintage lense OM 135mm f3.5 on extension tubes.

 

Explore! July 1, 2024

We always want to look at beautiful post of places in our social network.. But why don't we make beautiful places for real?

June 8th is World Oceans Day

 

Our lives depend on it!

 

Learn more about making a difference @ okinawanaturephotography.com/lightbulbs-plastic-bottles-a...

 

Underwater photography by Shawn M Miller #marinedebris #MoreUmiLessGomi #oceans #awareness #canon #beaches #plasticfree #pollution #oceansday #okinawa #laowa

5.photo from the series: Plastic World

Praia de Riazor. A Coruña.

Sunflower seedlings growing in the cardboard core of a toilet paper roll.

 

License photo

The French seem to go to the beach in the evenings after work.............how lucky are they!!

 

Business Blog - Bamboo Turtle

16 May 2018, by David Callan

 

In our latest Business Blog we went in and chatted to Shani and Amanda, owners of Bamboo Turtle, to find out more about Letchworth's plastic-free store.

 

For those who perhaps haven’t visited you yet, can you introduce Bamboo Turtle and what you offer?

 

Shani - We’re a zero waste, plastic free store offering a wide selection of food and non-food items for people to buy and take away in their own containers.

 

We also help reduce food waste, because we sell our products by weight, so you can buy exactly the amount you need.

 

When did you decide you were going to open a plastic free shop?

 

Amanda - We were actually having afternoon tea in Liverpool when we finally said “let’s do it”. We had the idea about six months ago, but it’s something we’ve been mulling over for a lot longer than that.

 

From that point it was about six months of planning, researching and sourcing products, locating a place to set-up shop, until we finally opened in March this year.

 

Where did/does you passion for plastic-free and environmentally sustainable shopping come from?

 

Amanda – For me it’s been a natural progression really. I recently went vegan and it’s the mindfulness and awareness of where there is excessive waste that spurred me to do something about it.

 

Shani – As we’ve mentioned, we’ve had this idea for a while, but with a greater media focus on the environment and the way Blue Planet 2 captured people’s attention, it seemed a perfect time to use our passion to help others reduce their plastic footprint.

 

What made you set up shop in Letchworth & what’s the reaction been like?

 

Amanda – It just seemed a good fit. We were aware of Letchworth being the world’s first Garden City and how it was founded as an experiment to be a self-sustaining place.

 

We’ve only recently become more aware of some of the early residents and the links to vegetarianism and veganism, long before it became socially acceptable.

 

Away from that, it’s a lovely place and it has such a vibrant community feel. It’s got so many community groups that I can’t keep track of them all yet.

 

Since we’ve opened that feedback and reaction has been really positive. People feel proud that Letchworth has this kind of store and feel like they’re buying in to the beginning of the trend.

 

What’s been the most popular product since you opened?

 

Amanda – Definitely the bamboo toothbrushes and bamboo straws.

 

Do you think people are more on-board and engaged with plastic/waste-free products and shopping than in the past?

 

Shani – I’d say so. Alongside the increased media coverage around sustainability I think people are more comfortable with planning their shop and increasingly only want to buy what they need.

 

Amanda – I’d agree. There’s a greater awareness to the benefits of waste-free products, both to the environment and to consumers.

 

What are the top tips you have to help people use less plastic/waste?

 

Think before you buy

Be mindful of what you need over what you want

Buying things in plastic is fine, but try to re-use it. Containers, bottles, tubs and pots have practical uses even after their original contents are gone!

 

You’re part of the water refill scheme in Letchworth, can you tell people more about that?

 

Shani – it’s an app and initiative to try to help curb the production and waste of plastic bottles. People can come in to our shop (and other places in Letchworth) and we will refill their water bottle for them. You can find out more at www.refill.org.uk/.

#environment #nature #sustainability #climatechange #ecofriendly #savetheplanet #zerowaste #earth #sustainable #gogreen #green #recycle #eco #plasticfree #love #environmentallyfriendly #sustainableliving #photography #globalwarming #climate #pollution #reuse #art #conservation #india #wildlife #naturephotography #covid #ecology

Philup, the giant plastic gobbling fish, is now a resident in Westward Ho! and is designed to be filled with plastic bottles, which will then be taken away by Torridge District Council to be recycled, in order to raise awareness of plastic pollution in our seas. Geoffrey Cox, Member of Parliament for Torridge and West Devon, officially unveiled Philup The Fish, the plaice for your plastic, in Westward Ho! on Saturday 18 May 2019. The photos were taken last Saturday - I do hope the fish continues to net a good catch! Photo copyright Pat Adams

They reduce their energy consumption, avoid plastic, follow a zero paper policy, offer sustainable and local products and use recycled and recyclable materials.

Want to see more ? Go to the Instagram account :https://www.instagram.com/marinagrancanaria/

They reduce their energy consumption, avoid plastic, follow a zero paper policy, offer sustainable and local products and use recycled and recyclable materials.

Want to see more ? Go to the Instagram account :https://www.instagram.com/marinagrancanaria/

They reduce their energy consumption, avoid plastic, follow a zero paper policy, offer sustainable and local products and use recycled and recyclable materials.

Want to see more ? Go to the Instagram account :https://www.instagram.com/marinagrancanaria/

Reduce, Refuse, Reuse, Recycle Plastic Bags. Stop bagging the planet. Join our Environment initiative. Support Eco friendly living with natural craft materials.

 

Business Blog - Bamboo Turtle

16 May 2018, by David Callan

 

In our latest Business Blog we went in and chatted to Shani and Amanda, owners of Bamboo Turtle, to find out more about Letchworth's plastic-free store.

 

For those who perhaps haven’t visited you yet, can you introduce Bamboo Turtle and what you offer?

 

Shani - We’re a zero waste, plastic free store offering a wide selection of food and non-food items for people to buy and take away in their own containers.

 

We also help reduce food waste, because we sell our products by weight, so you can buy exactly the amount you need.

 

When did you decide you were going to open a plastic free shop?

 

Amanda - We were actually having afternoon tea in Liverpool when we finally said “let’s do it”. We had the idea about six months ago, but it’s something we’ve been mulling over for a lot longer than that.

 

From that point it was about six months of planning, researching and sourcing products, locating a place to set-up shop, until we finally opened in March this year.

 

Where did/does you passion for plastic-free and environmentally sustainable shopping come from?

 

Amanda – For me it’s been a natural progression really. I recently went vegan and it’s the mindfulness and awareness of where there is excessive waste that spurred me to do something about it.

 

Shani – As we’ve mentioned, we’ve had this idea for a while, but with a greater media focus on the environment and the way Blue Planet 2 captured people’s attention, it seemed a perfect time to use our passion to help others reduce their plastic footprint.

 

What made you set up shop in Letchworth & what’s the reaction been like?

 

Amanda – It just seemed a good fit. We were aware of Letchworth being the world’s first Garden City and how it was founded as an experiment to be a self-sustaining place.

 

We’ve only recently become more aware of some of the early residents and the links to vegetarianism and veganism, long before it became socially acceptable.

 

Away from that, it’s a lovely place and it has such a vibrant community feel. It’s got so many community groups that I can’t keep track of them all yet.

 

Since we’ve opened that feedback and reaction has been really positive. People feel proud that Letchworth has this kind of store and feel like they’re buying in to the beginning of the trend.

 

What’s been the most popular product since you opened?

 

Amanda – Definitely the bamboo toothbrushes and bamboo straws.

 

Do you think people are more on-board and engaged with plastic/waste-free products and shopping than in the past?

 

Shani – I’d say so. Alongside the increased media coverage around sustainability I think people are more comfortable with planning their shop and increasingly only want to buy what they need.

 

Amanda – I’d agree. There’s a greater awareness to the benefits of waste-free products, both to the environment and to consumers.

 

What are the top tips you have to help people use less plastic/waste?

 

Think before you buy

Be mindful of what you need over what you want

Buying things in plastic is fine, but try to re-use it. Containers, bottles, tubs and pots have practical uses even after their original contents are gone!

 

You’re part of the water refill scheme in Letchworth, can you tell people more about that?

 

Shani – it’s an app and initiative to try to help curb the production and waste of plastic bottles. People can come in to our shop (and other places in Letchworth) and we will refill their water bottle for them. You can find out more at www.refill.org.uk/.

SMC Pentax-A 50mm f1.7 vintage prime lens.

 

Plastic pollution on the Arctic coast. Bottle bitten by polar foxes and broken buoy from fishing nets.

This garbage dumped the sea at southern Spitsbergen near the glacier.

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