'Strawpocalypse' | Recycled Art | Showcase
It is estimated that 8 million tons of plastic are thrown into the ocean every year, and part of that includes something not a lot of people pay much attention to - drinking straws. In the United States alone, more than 500 million are used and thrown away every single day. To draw attention to the growing plastic crisis, one artist decided to show how small decisions like refusing to use plastic straws can have a big impact on the environment. To talk more about the growing plastic crisis, the artist behind the project, Benjamin Von Wong, joins Showcase from San Francisco. He is an engineer-turned photographer famous for his hyper-realistic style. #Strawpocalypse #PlasticStraws #Showcase

▶︎
EMPIEZA EL JUEVES CON FE | HOY DIOS TE DA PROTECCIÓN Y PAZ PARA TU FAMILIA | PADRE FREDDY BUSTAMANTE

▶︎
TRASH TO TREASURE. Best Recycled Art Made from Trash!

▶︎
It's Me, a Trash Artist

▶︎
I Spent 3 Months Creating This Sculpture Out of Trash Found on Beaches and Landfills.

▶︎
The forgotten art of the zoetrope | Eric Dyer

▶︎
Frequency Of God 963 Hz ✨ Attract Miracles, Divine Blessings & Deep Inner Peace In Your Life

▶︎
Sculpture artist builds giant TROLLS w/ recycled materials - hidden around the globe

▶︎
How Cynthia Fisher Mastered Mosaic Art

▶︎
10-Year-Old’s Recycled Art Made From Trash Gets Her A Life Changing Opportunity

▶︎
A beautiful second life: creating art from recycled materials | Art Works

▶︎
God Says:"STOP HERE — LISTEN AND HEAR ME SPEAK"/God Message Now/God Message

▶︎
Turkish Artist turns Trash into Treasures - and has massive plans

▶︎
Strawpocalypse: Largest straw sculpture - Guinness World Records

▶︎
Mike Rowe is ASTONISHED By This Garbage Art | Somebody's Gotta Do It

▶︎
Storchennest Live Webcam in Bad Salzungen, Thüringen

▶︎
639Hz Ruby Quartz • Heart Chakra Healing • Attract Love, Self-Acceptance & Inner Peace • Reiki

▶︎
Making sculptures from junk and recyclables | Art Works

▶︎
Space Habitats: The Megastructures We’ll Call Home

▶︎
Vessels for Stories: The Hollow and Whole Forms of Cristina Córdova

▶︎
