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You can see various type of magazines images and contents.

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Craft & making Archives - STACK magazines

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Combating climate change in It’s Freezing in LA! - STACK magazines

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Combating climate change in It’s Freezing in LA!

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Liberty martin

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Waste and sustainable materials research, Isabella

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Waste and sustainable materials research, Isabella

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This story appears in the September 2019 issue of National Geographic magazine.

Beaches across the planet share many characteristics: sand, water, ocean breezes-and plastic. At Floyd Bennett Field in Brooklyn, New York, the coastal area where artist Barry Rosenthal goes collecting, trash piles up fast and in layers, as if at an archaeological site.

Plastics will indeed be the artifacts of our era, particularly in oceans, where the material invades ecosystems and floats around the world. More than five trillion pieces of plastic already fill the seas, with some nine million tons added each year.

Rosenthal observed how bottles, toys, and food wrappers fade, wear out, yet never disappear. He started building and photographing sculptures of ocean trash to illustrate the problem of marine pollution. Eventually he began to gather the detritus to use as his art materials, cleaning a small section of the coast over and over again. "I started to just collect as much as I could and go back to my studio to sort it out," he says. Each sculpture has a theme, by color, shape, or intended use, such as the motor oil containers below.

A project begun for aesthetics has acquired a second purpose: raising social and environmental awareness. Now Rosenthal travels to speak about ocean pollution and what might help clean it up. The most meaningful advance, he says, would be to rethink our method of consuming.

"We need a paradigm shift in all packaging design," he says. "Not just plastic bags and straw bans to make people feel good."

This story is part of Planet or Plastic?-our multiyear effort to raise awareness about the global plastic waste crisis. Learn what you can do to reduce your own single-use plastics, and take your pledge.

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Ocean plastic is piling up. Barry Rosenthal shows its magnitude

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Barry Rosenthal started collecting plastic garbage on a New York shoreline. His photographs reveal the variety of water-borne trash.

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Over the past year, I worked on a series of marine animal sculptures made from crepe paper and elements of trash.

This is a project very close to my heart. I created these sculptures to call attention to the fact that our oceans and the wildlife dependent on them are under threat in so many ways right now.

The seas offer a habitat for countless living things. Researchers suspect that up to 10 million species live in the oceans. Many of them are still unexplored.

But the oceans are exposed to massive problems such as Plastic and other Pollution, Overfishing, Acidification, Extraction of natural resources and the Climate Crisis, which endanger the fragile balance of the sensitive ecosystems.

The sculptures are handmade with wire and hand-dyed crepe paper and incorporate elements of trash.

To illustrate the information on the plastic problem, I've also created some papercut illustrations.

Funded by an artist grant as part of the NRW Corona aid.

More info: faltmanufaktur.com | Facebook | Instagram | youtube.com | behance.net

A Hermit crab living in an old tin can

A cuttlefish tangled in a fishernet

A Little Stint covered in oil

A seahorse clinging to a plastic straw

Animals confuse the plastic with food and eat it. Many starve with a full belly or suffocate. The sharp edges might also cause severe injuries

Only 9% of all the plastic that has ever been made is recycled

Small particles of plastic are called microplastic and they are especially problematic

Refuse, Reduce, Reuse, Recycle. Every little step counts!

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I've Created These Animal Sculptures To Show The Consequences Of Ocean Pollution

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Over the past year, I worked on a series of marine animal sculptures made from crepe paper and elements of trash. This is a project very close to my heart. I created these sculptures to call attention to the fact that our oceans and the wildlife dependent on them are under threat in so many ways right now.

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13 Artists Who Turned Ocean Trash Into Amazing Art

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For World Oceans Day, 13 artists using marine plastic in their work.

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IUCN produces publications on a wide range of topics to share our expertise on nature, conservation and sustainable development. Publications include reports, analyses, best practices, standards, periodicals from IUCN Commissions and numerous other types of knowledge from the Union.

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The climate change clues hidden in art history

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Art historians are exploring their collections through a climate lens, revealing overlooked connections between our past and present, writes Diego Arguedas Ortiz.

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Sea Chair is made entirely from plastics recovered from the ocean. Collaborating with fishermen, Studio SWINE collected plastic at se a, separating it into colours and types before shredding and melting, using seawater to cool and set the plastic. By documenting the quantity of plastic fishermen 'catch' in a single trip, the project highlights the amount of plastic in our oceans.

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Hair-like sisal is used to playful effect in this table. The raw fibres are from the leaves of the agave plant, an agricultural waste left over from tequila distilleries. Formerly produced to make rugs, ropes and fishing nets, sisal use has diminished with the invention of plastic. Fernando Laposse's designs support local employment and the development of new agave plantations that help to retain rainfall on over-farmed, barren landscapes.

Materials:
Agave sisal, Steel (Frame), Glass

Design:
FERNANDO LAPOSSE, 2019

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Reference

They collected different types of plastic bags, styrofoam boxes, bubble wrap and various types of plastic sheets and made a book with 22 countries's 327 letters.

Letters to the future is an initiative by a group of like-minded people, who want to bring about a positive change in society, when it comes to our environmental impact on the planet.

This journey began as an art project meant to bring out a duality in what really lies in our hearts for our future generations - compassion and hope - yet our current wastefulness with plastic goes directly against the betterment we wish for.

A piece of plastic lasts more than a thousand years.

The apt way to bring out the duality of what lies in our heart and our actions was to ask people to write letters to their great great great grandchildren, take those wonderful prose and print it on the very plastic we freely discard that litters our streets and streams.

Our intention is to make the witnessing of this project a visceral reaction, which is both beautiful and ugly at the same time.

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Liberty Martin

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Yiran Zhao: Further research about living

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Yiran Zhao: Further research about living

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3 Easy Recycled Plastic Projects | Recycling for Beginners

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DIY Recycled Plastic Stool - Furniture made from HDPE!

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Hi guys i just uploaded research i saw.

It could be change depend what we will do.

Don't get me wrong that 'I want this!!'

I hope It would be help us.