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Dirty White Trash (With Gulls) Tim Noble and Sue Webster, 1998, 6 months’ worth of artists’ trash, 2 taxidermy seagulls, light projector, dimensions variable © 1998, courtesy of the artists
- Video Interview With The Artists
Art Works for Change
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Art Works for Change
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Recycling is a critical part of living within the means of...
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Overview. Originally launched on August 13, 2015 (Earth...
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Lori Nix and Kathleen Gerber Enter Gallery. Daniel Beltrá...
- Video Interview With The Artists
2 de may. de 2017 · Explore these twelve works that put the spotlight on single-use plastic. 12. “Bristol Whales” by Sue Lipscombe. Created by Cod Steaks helmer Sue Lipscombe in Bristol, England, the larger-than-life whales are depicted as emerging and diving into a sea of plastic waste and were sculpted using locally grown willow.
12 de nov. de 2012 · For example, in “Dirty White Trash (with Gulls),” the pile of trash is made from the remains of everything the artists needed to survive for the six months it took them to complete the sculpture.
18 de mar. de 2016 · With all that junk, it’s no wonder why some artists create straight from the garbage can, using discarded items to construct beautiful, sustainable works of art. For this issue, I asked four such artists for their thoughts on the process and motivation driving this fundamental form of renewal.
1 de mar. de 2022 · Examples of trash sculpture from these innovative artists include Dirty White Trash (With Gulls) (1998), Wasted Youth (2000), Wild Mood Swings (2008 – 2009), and The Individual (2012). These artworks contain discarded waste such as ladders, wood chips, empty takeout containers, and sometimes animals that the artists have found and ...
21 de jun. de 2023 · In his wild collage portraits, Derek Gores recycles magazines, labels, data, and assorted found analog and digital materials to create the works on canvas. The artist has achieved national attention for his artwork series, which has shown his interest in the natural beauty of figures and the fearless attitude of play.
These artworks serve as visual reminders of the urgent need for sustainability. They spark conversations about the impact of consumerism and the possibilities that arise when we repurpose materials that would otherwise end up in landfills, contributing to the cycle of waste.
