Tuesday, January 12, 2010
Thursday, September 03, 2009
1000 ice men against Global Warming
posted by Djouls at 10:27 AM
WWF warns that the melting ice could eventually cause sea levels to rise more than 3.3 feet (1 meter) by 2100 and that it might change weather in many part of the world.
The little figures were made by Nele Azevedo, a Brezilian artist.
The little sculptures melted in half an hour s the outside temperature was about 73 degrees Fahrenheit (23¬ƒ C)



via.
Labels: art, germany, globalwarming, sculpture, wwf
Tuesday, August 04, 2009
Melting Animals
posted by Djouls at 11:20 AM
via.
Labels: animals, art, globalwarming, Japan, sculpture
Friday, June 19, 2009
The Future is Melting
posted by Noah at 9:19 AM
...You can even see the future melting entirely away in this video he shot during the photo session...
Global Warning from Paul Garbett on Vimeo.
Labels: design, globalwarming, poster, sociallyconsious
Friday, March 13, 2009
Linkage: Coffee for Movies and Against Global Warming (and more)...
posted by Noah at 9:56 AM

Urban Camouflage for Ikea stores (image shown) via
YouTube replaces record store for DJ Kultiman & the results are amazing. Thanks Mica!
As movie promotions go, organic coffee from a company that donates most of its profits to charity is not a bad way to do it. (image shown) Thanks Maddy!
What if magazines aren't allowed to retouch photos? via
A simple statement about global warming with your morning coffee. (image shown)

Labels: art, coffee, globalwarming, magazines, marketing, music, urban, youtube
Tuesday, February 10, 2009
Polar Bears in the U.K.
posted by Djouls at 7:03 AM

On January the 26th, 2009, people in London witnessed a rather interesting event : The sculpture of a polar bear on a iceberg floating on the Thames river. This very realistic looking bear was made by 15 different artists who spent 2 months constructing this 6 by 6 meters (20 by 20 ft) structure to raise awareness of melting ice caps but also of the already beginning extinction of Polar bears, one of the first victims of the global warming.
The sculpture is now in Birmingham since February the 6th. They plan on sending it to Glasgow and other cities.
This event was organized by the natural history tv channel : Eden for the launch of their new Fragile Earth Series, presented by Sir David Attenborough.
On the same subject, Polar Bears from Alaska have been added on the endangered species list in the USA (Endangered Species Act (ESA)) because of the destruction of their ecosystem, the ice cap. A half victory for ecologist as this decision is not followed by any other initiatives to fight the global warming. According to scientists, by 2050, 2/3 of the polar bears will disappear if not protected. As others (Sarah Palin) say that the polar bears are not in danger.
Labels: animals, environment, event, globalwarming, polar bear, sculpture
Monday, February 09, 2009
Watermarks Project
posted by Djouls at 8:16 AM
"Watermarks is a public art project that will use a series of large-scale projections at sites across the centre of the city of Bristol, U.K. to explore these questions.
Flood level marks will be projected on to the sides of buildings, showing how high water levels could potentially rise as the sea inundates the central, low lying areas of Bristol. By displaying these levels in real space, the project aims to help us to imagine the depth and extent of this potential future flooding - allowing us to measure them against ourselves in familiar environments.Although the message is stark, the flood levels shown are as if the city is undefended and adaption measures have not been put in place. As the waters gradually rise over the coming century, there is much we can do to adapt and defend!
This project contends that the future of our cities and landscapes and our responses to rising sea levels are not just left to scientists, politicians, engineers and the built environment professions but emerge from as wide a base as possible with participation and involvement from all sections of the wider community. Ultimately the mitigation and adaptation measures will be social and cultural as much as scientific and technical."
Labels: environment, globalwarming, project, water
Monday, January 14, 2008
Everything's Cool
posted by Noah at 11:40 AM
Labels: activism, documentary, globalwarming, movies
Monday, December 17, 2007
Climate Changed Spain
posted by Noah at 9:18 PM



Greenpeace Spain has released a new book aimed at encouraging action on climate change. Photoclima by Pedro Armestre and Mario Gˆ„mez shows images of Spanish locations as they might look affected by extreme weather changes.
via The Guardian
Thanks Phil!
Labels: activism, globalwarming, photography
Thursday, September 06, 2007
Vegetarianism vs. Global Warming
posted by Noah at 10:08 AM

A recent New York Times article "Trying to Connect the Dinner Plate to Climate Change" discusses how a U.N. report from last year which stated that commercial livestock produced more greenhouse gases than all forms of transportation combined, is being used by animal rights groups to further their cause:
"When that report came out, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals and other groups expected their environmental counterparts to immediately hop on the 'Go Veggie!' bandwagon, but that did not happen. 'Environmentalists are still pointing their fingers at Hummers and S.U.V.’Äôs when they should be pointing at the dinner plate,' said Matt A. Prescott, manager of vegan campaigns for PETA."Read the entire article HERE.
Thanks Jenny!
Labels: activism, food, globalwarming, vegetarian
















