Most conventional plastic crap is made from non-biodegradable petrochemicals—instead of decomposing over time, it simply breaks down into smaller and smaller pieces (micro-plastics).
Since the 1950’s, plastic has become a popular material in the world: used in endless ways, found in countless items, and often made to be discarded and disregarded in mere minutes.
Since the majority of plastic is non-biodegradable, plastic waste has only accumulated over time, affecting our physical health and environment. In an effort to bring awareness to this issue and to keep some plastic from going into landfills or the ocean, I make art from plastic waste. What can we do to make a change?
Spread awareness, be mindful of plastic consumption, demand more plastic be made biodegradable—buying only plastic items that are. Be creative about making a change!
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Plastic Crap Venus
Assemblage painting made from single-use and non-recyclable plastic.
Concrete Jungle
Our Lady Of Plastic
China Doesn’t Want Our Plastic Crap Anymore
At the end of 2017, China announced it was going to start restricting imported plastic (and other goods) for recycling. For decades, the USA had sent tons and tons of plastic to China for this reason. Once the restrictions were put in place, waste management companies in America had to find other options for recycling. The two choices: greatly increase the price for recycling or throw it away— most have chosen the latter.
Squid
Plastic Crap Jesus
Art work is well done, I just pray, people will keep it in their memory, of Plastic, and more Plastic !!!
Sushi
Octopus Garden
Sushi
Thank You
We must see these, to understand the gravity, what more can be done, wake up people !!!
Petrochemical Tsunami
Paper Or Plastic
Sushi
By the year 2050, scientists predict that there will be more plastic than fish in the world’s oceans.
All of your work is wonderful! What do you use to glue everything together?
Sushi
I hope that, someday, it will be impossible to find materials for this plastic art. They are making cups out of algae so maybe. Thank you for this thoughtful, amazing art. I'm busy rethinking how to create a bigger art statement about justice and how we treat the earth and each other.
Wow it’s amazing work but a sad and frustrating story of the plastic. I would just like to know how the artist was able to safely create #19 “Prick”. Working with all those used needles is pretty scary.
I think those are syringes, they dont always have needles.
Load More Replies...Wow it’s amazing work but a sad and frustrating story of the plastic. I would just like to know how the artist was able to safely create #19 “Prick”. Working with all those used needles is pretty scary.
I think those are syringes, they dont always have needles.
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