View allAll Photos Tagged zerowaste
... part of the Zero waste Lunch Kit produced by Global WAKEcup.
If it can't be done with bamboo
it probably shouldn't be done.
(Fred Hornaday)
Weekly Theme Challenge - Cutlery
Looking close... on Friday! - Cutlery
(photo by Freya, edit by me)
Thanks for views, faves and comments!
We’ve been taking steps to impact the earth less and minimize our waste, such as reducing our plastic use and purchasing less. One thing I’ve been wanting to do for a while is to start composting again (we weren’t very successful with it several years ago), and after researching it for a while, we finally started. The bin works great for this environment because we tend to get a lot of dampness & humidity here. Plus, it’s made from untreated cedar instead of plastic. The pail is for keeping on our kitchen counter and is perfect, complete with a filter to keep the smells in the pail.
Re-pete stools, MPavilion'22 stools
Designer: Sam Tomkins, Iain Maxwell, Ben Ennis-Butler. Light weight zero waste produced from recyclable polyethylene terephthalate (rPET) and robotic 3D printing.
"The design tries to do many things, but the one thing we really hope people enjoy, is how the stool plays with light as they interact with it." Dr Ben Ennis_Butler
Walking home from the station yesterday evening, the large windows and bright lights inside this new shop, Zero Waste, contrasting against the darkness of the winter night outside, so I paused to take a few people watching snaps through the glass. Not been in yet, just opened recently in the emply store that used to be the home for Maplins, the electronics store, for many years before, it's apparently a zero waste and organic shop, shall have to go in for a look around.
Walking home from the station yesterday evening, the large windows and bright lights inside this new shop, Zero Waste, contrasting against the darkness of the winter night outside, so I paused to take a few people watching snaps through the glass. Not been in yet, just opened recently in the emply store that used to be the home for Maplins, the electronics store, for many years before, it's apparently a zero waste and organic shop, shall have to go in for a look around.
PLAYA DEL CARMEN, MEXICO. This photo takes part of the series "IT'S NOT ALL SUN AND SAND", which is about the ecological consequences caused by human action.
Playa del Carmen, Mexico
You can check out the complete series here:
Walking home from the station yesterday evening, the large windows and bright lights inside this new shop, Zero Waste, contrasting against the darkness of the winter night outside, so I paused to take a few people watching snaps through the glass. Not been in yet, just opened recently in the emply store that used to be the home for Maplins, the electronics store, for many years before, it's apparently a zero waste and organic shop, shall have to go in for a look around.
Walking home from the station yesterday evening, the large windows and bright lights inside this new shop, Zero Waste, contrasting against the darkness of the winter night outside, so I paused to take a few people watching snaps through the glass. Not been in yet, just opened recently in the emply store that used to be the home for Maplins, the electronics store, for many years before, it's apparently a zero waste and organic shop, shall have to go in for a look around.
Throughout 2018 I have been busy working on a new photographic project in Scotland using my miniature figurines (the 'Little People').
My main hope is that this new series of photographs will help highlight the plastic / litter epidemic our country (and planet) is suffering from. Littering in general has always sickened me, and the 'Blue Planet II effect' really made me feel like I too could help highlight the issue using my own unique approach.
Earlier this year, I spent several days collecting bags full of plastic and rubbish that had been discarded (or washed up) next to beaches and lochs on the west coast of Scotland, mostly 'beauty' spots. I kept some of this plastic to make my work (recycling the rest) and returned to the banks of Loch Lomond a couple of months ago to photograph my latest series - LIFE IN PLASTIC.
Thanks for looking.
David
Eml: hello@davidgilliver.com
As humans, we want to differentiate what we think is achievable - the "ideal life." When we try to look behind the facade, we might find out that the diversity of the points, corners, ups, and downs may be more desirable than the concept of "running of the mill."
More: www.pietschy.de/facade/
Throughout 2018 I have been busy working on a new photographic project in Scotland using my miniature figurines (the 'Little People').
My main hope is that this new series of photographs will help highlight the plastic / litter epidemic our country (and planet) is suffering from. Littering in general has always sickened me, and the 'Blue Planet II effect' really made me feel like I too could help highlight the issue using my own unique approach.
Earlier this year, I spent several days collecting bags full of plastic and rubbish that had been discarded (or washed up) next to beaches and lochs on the west coast of Scotland, mostly 'beauty' spots. I kept some of this plastic to make my work (recycling the rest) and returned to the banks of Loch Lomond a couple of months ago to photograph my latest series - LIFE IN PLASTIC.
Thanks for looking.
David
Eml: hello@davidgilliver.com
They did the two flyers entirely because I was taking pictures (“hey, you want to see something REALLY cool?”).
Very talented... both the flyers and the base.
There are places which polarize with their catchy look and static design and others which hide a flip side to what can be superficially seen every day - one simply needs to look for it.
Here is our brand new image from the Garbage Project with Alice Francis. This is our interpretation of the famous female aviation pioneer Amelia Earhart. We call her Amelia Tarheart, for her aviator's cap is made of cigartette butts that we collected.
#vintage #retro #garbageProject #Zerowaste #müll #trashfashion #cigarette #cigarettebutts #alicefrancis #sarahtroester #sustainability #photography #fineart #artwork #photoart #art #AmeliaEarhart
The units from which this star is made, are folded from triangles whose angles are 30°, 60° and 90°. Such triangles are created when you cut a hexagon from a rectangle (e.g. an A4 sheet). Instead of throwing them away, you can use them for folding modular stars like this one. A few variants are possible (pictures coming up soon). There is a color change on each unit, and you can use different colors for the six units as well, so there are several interesting color combinations.
In order for the modules to fit well together, the triangles have to be cut quite precisely. When cutting a hexagon, you want precision anyway, so the leftover triangles will usually be precisely cut as well, but it seems minor imperfections are visible in the star made from the triangles more than in models folded from the equally imperfect hexagon. This is probably because the hexagon is bigger and folded into a larger grid which allows the errors to spread out a little.
Model homepage: origami.kosmulski.org/models/30-60-90-degree-star