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DUK10121780_006
FEATURE - Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen
Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen / 300719 *** It proved to be a gruelling tusk. The battery elephant at Hanwell Zoo, London. This life-sized elephant was created using more than 10,000 used batteries. See story SWBRelephant. Batteries have been dubbed the 'elephant in the room' amid the topic of recycling with more than 20,000 tonnes of them ending up in UK landfill sites every year. That's the equivalent weight of 4,000 elephants. To raise awareness of the issue, Duracell - who recycled 170 tonnes this year (about the same weight as 68 African elephants) via their Big Battery Hunt - recruited 1.3million schoolkids to hand in used batteries. The resplendent 2.4 metres-tall creature - created by Tony Diaz - will be on show at Hanwell zoo in West London for the duration of the summer holidays. Duracell hope the saying 'an elephant never forgets' will inspire us all not to forget Generation Z’s power to make mammoth change. This year, the Big Battery Hunt has challenged 1.3 million children from 5,800 schools around the country to pick up a Big Battery Hunt collection box and hunt for used batteries in their communities. In celebration of the sheer volume of batteries that have been recycled so far this year (170 tonnes), Duracell has commissioned the creation of this life-sized elephant sculpture which stands at an impressive 2.4 metres tall. The elephant sculpture acts as a visual celebration of the environmental efforts of the masses of primary school children who have been involved in the campaign since its inception and will also inspire a whole new generation of battery recyclers. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30054595
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121780_001
FEATURE - Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen
Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen / 300719 *** It proved to be a gruelling tusk. The battery elephant at Hanwell Zoo, London. This life-sized elephant was created using more than 10,000 used batteries. See story SWBRelephant. Batteries have been dubbed the 'elephant in the room' amid the topic of recycling with more than 20,000 tonnes of them ending up in UK landfill sites every year. That's the equivalent weight of 4,000 elephants. To raise awareness of the issue, Duracell - who recycled 170 tonnes this year (about the same weight as 68 African elephants) via their Big Battery Hunt - recruited 1.3million schoolkids to hand in used batteries. The resplendent 2.4 metres-tall creature - created by Tony Diaz - will be on show at Hanwell zoo in West London for the duration of the summer holidays. Duracell hope the saying 'an elephant never forgets' will inspire us all not to forget Generation Z’s power to make mammoth change. This year, the Big Battery Hunt has challenged 1.3 million children from 5,800 schools around the country to pick up a Big Battery Hunt collection box and hunt for used batteries in their communities. In celebration of the sheer volume of batteries that have been recycled so far this year (170 tonnes), Duracell has commissioned the creation of this life-sized elephant sculpture which stands at an impressive 2.4 metres tall. The elephant sculpture acts as a visual celebration of the environmental efforts of the masses of primary school children who have been involved in the campaign since its inception and will also inspire a whole new generation of battery recyclers. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30054594
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121780_007
FEATURE - Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen
Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen / 300719 *** It proved to be a gruelling tusk. The battery elephant at Hanwell Zoo, London. This life-sized elephant was created using more than 10,000 used batteries. See story SWBRelephant. Batteries have been dubbed the 'elephant in the room' amid the topic of recycling with more than 20,000 tonnes of them ending up in UK landfill sites every year. That's the equivalent weight of 4,000 elephants. To raise awareness of the issue, Duracell - who recycled 170 tonnes this year (about the same weight as 68 African elephants) via their Big Battery Hunt - recruited 1.3million schoolkids to hand in used batteries. The resplendent 2.4 metres-tall creature - created by Tony Diaz - will be on show at Hanwell zoo in West London for the duration of the summer holidays. Duracell hope the saying 'an elephant never forgets' will inspire us all not to forget Generation Z’s power to make mammoth change. This year, the Big Battery Hunt has challenged 1.3 million children from 5,800 schools around the country to pick up a Big Battery Hunt collection box and hunt for used batteries in their communities. In celebration of the sheer volume of batteries that have been recycled so far this year (170 tonnes), Duracell has commissioned the creation of this life-sized elephant sculpture which stands at an impressive 2.4 metres tall. The elephant sculpture acts as a visual celebration of the environmental efforts of the masses of primary school children who have been involved in the campaign since its inception and will also inspire a whole new generation of battery recyclers. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30054593
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121780_005
FEATURE - Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen
Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen / 300719 *** It proved to be a gruelling tusk. The battery elephant at Hanwell Zoo, London. This life-sized elephant was created using more than 10,000 used batteries. See story SWBRelephant. Batteries have been dubbed the 'elephant in the room' amid the topic of recycling with more than 20,000 tonnes of them ending up in UK landfill sites every year. That's the equivalent weight of 4,000 elephants. To raise awareness of the issue, Duracell - who recycled 170 tonnes this year (about the same weight as 68 African elephants) via their Big Battery Hunt - recruited 1.3million schoolkids to hand in used batteries. The resplendent 2.4 metres-tall creature - created by Tony Diaz - will be on show at Hanwell zoo in West London for the duration of the summer holidays. Duracell hope the saying 'an elephant never forgets' will inspire us all not to forget Generation Z’s power to make mammoth change. This year, the Big Battery Hunt has challenged 1.3 million children from 5,800 schools around the country to pick up a Big Battery Hunt collection box and hunt for used batteries in their communities. In celebration of the sheer volume of batteries that have been recycled so far this year (170 tonnes), Duracell has commissioned the creation of this life-sized elephant sculpture which stands at an impressive 2.4 metres tall. The elephant sculpture acts as a visual celebration of the environmental efforts of the masses of primary school children who have been involved in the campaign since its inception and will also inspire a whole new generation of battery recyclers. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30054591
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121780_004
FEATURE - Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen
Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen / 300719 *** It proved to be a gruelling tusk. The battery elephant at Hanwell Zoo, London. This life-sized elephant was created using more than 10,000 used batteries. See story SWBRelephant. Batteries have been dubbed the 'elephant in the room' amid the topic of recycling with more than 20,000 tonnes of them ending up in UK landfill sites every year. That's the equivalent weight of 4,000 elephants. To raise awareness of the issue, Duracell - who recycled 170 tonnes this year (about the same weight as 68 African elephants) via their Big Battery Hunt - recruited 1.3million schoolkids to hand in used batteries. The resplendent 2.4 metres-tall creature - created by Tony Diaz - will be on show at Hanwell zoo in West London for the duration of the summer holidays. Duracell hope the saying 'an elephant never forgets' will inspire us all not to forget Generation Z’s power to make mammoth change. This year, the Big Battery Hunt has challenged 1.3 million children from 5,800 schools around the country to pick up a Big Battery Hunt collection box and hunt for used batteries in their communities. In celebration of the sheer volume of batteries that have been recycled so far this year (170 tonnes), Duracell has commissioned the creation of this life-sized elephant sculpture which stands at an impressive 2.4 metres tall. The elephant sculpture acts as a visual celebration of the environmental efforts of the masses of primary school children who have been involved in the campaign since its inception and will also inspire a whole new generation of battery recyclers. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30054590
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121780_009
FEATURE - Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen
Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen / 300719 *** It proved to be a gruelling tusk. The battery elephant at Hanwell Zoo, London. This life-sized elephant was created using more than 10,000 used batteries. See story SWBRelephant. Batteries have been dubbed the 'elephant in the room' amid the topic of recycling with more than 20,000 tonnes of them ending up in UK landfill sites every year. That's the equivalent weight of 4,000 elephants. To raise awareness of the issue, Duracell - who recycled 170 tonnes this year (about the same weight as 68 African elephants) via their Big Battery Hunt - recruited 1.3million schoolkids to hand in used batteries. The resplendent 2.4 metres-tall creature - created by Tony Diaz - will be on show at Hanwell zoo in West London for the duration of the summer holidays. Duracell hope the saying 'an elephant never forgets' will inspire us all not to forget Generation Z’s power to make mammoth change. This year, the Big Battery Hunt has challenged 1.3 million children from 5,800 schools around the country to pick up a Big Battery Hunt collection box and hunt for used batteries in their communities. In celebration of the sheer volume of batteries that have been recycled so far this year (170 tonnes), Duracell has commissioned the creation of this life-sized elephant sculpture which stands at an impressive 2.4 metres tall. The elephant sculpture acts as a visual celebration of the environmental efforts of the masses of primary school children who have been involved in the campaign since its inception and will also inspire a whole new generation of battery recyclers. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30054589
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121780_003
FEATURE - Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen
Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen / 300719 *** It proved to be a gruelling tusk. The battery elephant at Hanwell Zoo, London. This life-sized elephant was created using more than 10,000 used batteries. See story SWBRelephant. Batteries have been dubbed the 'elephant in the room' amid the topic of recycling with more than 20,000 tonnes of them ending up in UK landfill sites every year. That's the equivalent weight of 4,000 elephants. To raise awareness of the issue, Duracell - who recycled 170 tonnes this year (about the same weight as 68 African elephants) via their Big Battery Hunt - recruited 1.3million schoolkids to hand in used batteries. The resplendent 2.4 metres-tall creature - created by Tony Diaz - will be on show at Hanwell zoo in West London for the duration of the summer holidays. Duracell hope the saying 'an elephant never forgets' will inspire us all not to forget Generation Z’s power to make mammoth change. This year, the Big Battery Hunt has challenged 1.3 million children from 5,800 schools around the country to pick up a Big Battery Hunt collection box and hunt for used batteries in their communities. In celebration of the sheer volume of batteries that have been recycled so far this year (170 tonnes), Duracell has commissioned the creation of this life-sized elephant sculpture which stands at an impressive 2.4 metres tall. The elephant sculpture acts as a visual celebration of the environmental efforts of the masses of primary school children who have been involved in the campaign since its inception and will also inspire a whole new generation of battery recyclers. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30054588
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121780_002
FEATURE - Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen
Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen / 300719 *** It proved to be a gruelling tusk. The battery elephant at Hanwell Zoo, London. This life-sized elephant was created using more than 10,000 used batteries. See story SWBRelephant. Batteries have been dubbed the 'elephant in the room' amid the topic of recycling with more than 20,000 tonnes of them ending up in UK landfill sites every year. That's the equivalent weight of 4,000 elephants. To raise awareness of the issue, Duracell - who recycled 170 tonnes this year (about the same weight as 68 African elephants) via their Big Battery Hunt - recruited 1.3million schoolkids to hand in used batteries. The resplendent 2.4 metres-tall creature - created by Tony Diaz - will be on show at Hanwell zoo in West London for the duration of the summer holidays. Duracell hope the saying 'an elephant never forgets' will inspire us all not to forget Generation Z’s power to make mammoth change. This year, the Big Battery Hunt has challenged 1.3 million children from 5,800 schools around the country to pick up a Big Battery Hunt collection box and hunt for used batteries in their communities. In celebration of the sheer volume of batteries that have been recycled so far this year (170 tonnes), Duracell has commissioned the creation of this life-sized elephant sculpture which stands at an impressive 2.4 metres tall. The elephant sculpture acts as a visual celebration of the environmental efforts of the masses of primary school children who have been involved in the campaign since its inception and will also inspire a whole new generation of battery recyclers. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30054587
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121780_013
FEATURE - Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen
Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen / 300719 *** It proved to be a gruelling tusk. The battery elephant at Hanwell Zoo, London. This life-sized elephant was created using more than 10,000 used batteries. See story SWBRelephant. Batteries have been dubbed the 'elephant in the room' amid the topic of recycling with more than 20,000 tonnes of them ending up in UK landfill sites every year. That's the equivalent weight of 4,000 elephants. To raise awareness of the issue, Duracell - who recycled 170 tonnes this year (about the same weight as 68 African elephants) via their Big Battery Hunt - recruited 1.3million schoolkids to hand in used batteries. The resplendent 2.4 metres-tall creature - created by Tony Diaz - will be on show at Hanwell zoo in West London for the duration of the summer holidays. Duracell hope the saying 'an elephant never forgets' will inspire us all not to forget Generation Z’s power to make mammoth change. This year, the Big Battery Hunt has challenged 1.3 million children from 5,800 schools around the country to pick up a Big Battery Hunt collection box and hunt for used batteries in their communities. In celebration of the sheer volume of batteries that have been recycled so far this year (170 tonnes), Duracell has commissioned the creation of this life-sized elephant sculpture which stands at an impressive 2.4 metres tall. The elephant sculpture acts as a visual celebration of the environmental efforts of the masses of primary school children who have been involved in the campaign since its inception and will also inspire a whole new generation of battery recyclers. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30054586
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121780_012
FEATURE - Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen
Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen / 300719 *** It proved to be a gruelling tusk. The battery elephant at Hanwell Zoo, London. This life-sized elephant was created using more than 10,000 used batteries. See story SWBRelephant. Batteries have been dubbed the 'elephant in the room' amid the topic of recycling with more than 20,000 tonnes of them ending up in UK landfill sites every year. That's the equivalent weight of 4,000 elephants. To raise awareness of the issue, Duracell - who recycled 170 tonnes this year (about the same weight as 68 African elephants) via their Big Battery Hunt - recruited 1.3million schoolkids to hand in used batteries. The resplendent 2.4 metres-tall creature - created by Tony Diaz - will be on show at Hanwell zoo in West London for the duration of the summer holidays. Duracell hope the saying 'an elephant never forgets' will inspire us all not to forget Generation Z’s power to make mammoth change. This year, the Big Battery Hunt has challenged 1.3 million children from 5,800 schools around the country to pick up a Big Battery Hunt collection box and hunt for used batteries in their communities. In celebration of the sheer volume of batteries that have been recycled so far this year (170 tonnes), Duracell has commissioned the creation of this life-sized elephant sculpture which stands at an impressive 2.4 metres tall. The elephant sculpture acts as a visual celebration of the environmental efforts of the masses of primary school children who have been involved in the campaign since its inception and will also inspire a whole new generation of battery recyclers. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30054584
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121780_008
FEATURE - Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen
Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen / 300719 *** It proved to be a gruelling tusk. The battery elephant at Hanwell Zoo, London. This life-sized elephant was created using more than 10,000 used batteries. See story SWBRelephant. Batteries have been dubbed the 'elephant in the room' amid the topic of recycling with more than 20,000 tonnes of them ending up in UK landfill sites every year. That's the equivalent weight of 4,000 elephants. To raise awareness of the issue, Duracell - who recycled 170 tonnes this year (about the same weight as 68 African elephants) via their Big Battery Hunt - recruited 1.3million schoolkids to hand in used batteries. The resplendent 2.4 metres-tall creature - created by Tony Diaz - will be on show at Hanwell zoo in West London for the duration of the summer holidays. Duracell hope the saying 'an elephant never forgets' will inspire us all not to forget Generation Z’s power to make mammoth change. This year, the Big Battery Hunt has challenged 1.3 million children from 5,800 schools around the country to pick up a Big Battery Hunt collection box and hunt for used batteries in their communities. In celebration of the sheer volume of batteries that have been recycled so far this year (170 tonnes), Duracell has commissioned the creation of this life-sized elephant sculpture which stands at an impressive 2.4 metres tall. The elephant sculpture acts as a visual celebration of the environmental efforts of the masses of primary school children who have been involved in the campaign since its inception and will also inspire a whole new generation of battery recyclers. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30054583
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121780_011
FEATURE - Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen
Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen / 300719 *** It proved to be a gruelling tusk. The battery elephant at Hanwell Zoo, London. This life-sized elephant was created using more than 10,000 used batteries. See story SWBRelephant. Batteries have been dubbed the 'elephant in the room' amid the topic of recycling with more than 20,000 tonnes of them ending up in UK landfill sites every year. That's the equivalent weight of 4,000 elephants. To raise awareness of the issue, Duracell - who recycled 170 tonnes this year (about the same weight as 68 African elephants) via their Big Battery Hunt - recruited 1.3million schoolkids to hand in used batteries. The resplendent 2.4 metres-tall creature - created by Tony Diaz - will be on show at Hanwell zoo in West London for the duration of the summer holidays. Duracell hope the saying 'an elephant never forgets' will inspire us all not to forget Generation Z’s power to make mammoth change. This year, the Big Battery Hunt has challenged 1.3 million children from 5,800 schools around the country to pick up a Big Battery Hunt collection box and hunt for used batteries in their communities. In celebration of the sheer volume of batteries that have been recycled so far this year (170 tonnes), Duracell has commissioned the creation of this life-sized elephant sculpture which stands at an impressive 2.4 metres tall. The elephant sculpture acts as a visual celebration of the environmental efforts of the masses of primary school children who have been involved in the campaign since its inception and will also inspire a whole new generation of battery recyclers. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30054585
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121780_010
FEATURE - Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen
Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen / 300719 *** It proved to be a gruelling tusk. The battery elephant at Hanwell Zoo, London. This life-sized elephant was created using more than 10,000 used batteries. See story SWBRelephant. Batteries have been dubbed the 'elephant in the room' amid the topic of recycling with more than 20,000 tonnes of them ending up in UK landfill sites every year. That's the equivalent weight of 4,000 elephants. To raise awareness of the issue, Duracell - who recycled 170 tonnes this year (about the same weight as 68 African elephants) via their Big Battery Hunt - recruited 1.3million schoolkids to hand in used batteries. The resplendent 2.4 metres-tall creature - created by Tony Diaz - will be on show at Hanwell zoo in West London for the duration of the summer holidays. Duracell hope the saying 'an elephant never forgets' will inspire us all not to forget Generation Z’s power to make mammoth change. This year, the Big Battery Hunt has challenged 1.3 million children from 5,800 schools around the country to pick up a Big Battery Hunt collection box and hunt for used batteries in their communities. In celebration of the sheer volume of batteries that have been recycled so far this year (170 tonnes), Duracell has commissioned the creation of this life-sized elephant sculpture which stands at an impressive 2.4 metres tall. The elephant sculpture acts as a visual celebration of the environmental efforts of the masses of primary school children who have been involved in the campaign since its inception and will also inspire a whole new generation of battery recyclers. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30054592
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_42877670_ACP
Prinzessin Mette-Marit
Prinzessin Mette Marit beim Fretex Reuse Tag in Bergen
/ 060914
***Crown Princess Mette-Marit attend the Fretex Reuse Day in Bergen, Norway, September 06, 2014*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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DUKAS_42877669_ACP
Prinzessin Mette-Marit
Prinzessin Mette Marit beim Fretex Reuse Tag in Bergen
/ 060914
***Crown Princess Mette-Marit attend the Fretex Reuse Day in Bergen, Norway, September 06, 2014*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_42877668_ACP
Prinzessin Mette-Marit
Prinzessin Mette Marit beim Fretex Reuse Tag in Bergen
/ 060914
***Crown Princess Mette-Marit attend the Fretex Reuse Day in Bergen, Norway, September 06, 2014*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_42877656_ACP
Prinzessin Mette-Marit
Prinzessin Mette Marit beim Fretex Reuse Tag in Bergen
/ 060914
***Crown Princess Mette-Marit attend the Fretex Reuse Day in Bergen, Norway, September 06, 2014*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_42877655_ACP
Prinzessin Mette-Marit
Prinzessin Mette Marit beim Fretex Reuse Tag in Bergen
/ 060914
***Crown Princess Mette-Marit attend the Fretex Reuse Day in Bergen, Norway, September 06, 2014*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_23081745_ACP
Skulpturen aus alten Autoreifen von Yong Ho Ji
Skulpturen aus alten Autoreifen von Yong Ho Ji
/ 270312
[These black sculptures have plenty of mileage in them - they were created from old tires. Artist Yong Ho Ji, 33, creates the intimidating pieces from wheels salvaged from old bangers at scrap yards. The sculptor then spends several months cutting each tire into thrin strips that are moulded together to form powerful beasts. Mr Ji's works include a jaguar prowling on the ground and a lion rearing up on its hind legs and a man. In each animal the different patterns of tire treads that have been worn down from years of being driven on the roads are clearly visible. Mr Ji, from Korea, said he had the idea of making models from tires after visiting his local scrap yard to find parts for his car.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_23081744_ACP
Skulpturen aus alten Autoreifen von Yong Ho Ji
Skulpturen aus alten Autoreifen von Yong Ho Ji
/ 270312
[These black sculptures have plenty of mileage in them - they were created from old tires. Artist Yong Ho Ji, 33, creates the intimidating pieces from wheels salvaged from old bangers at scrap yards. The sculptor then spends several months cutting each tire into thrin strips that are moulded together to form powerful beasts. Mr Ji's works include a jaguar prowling on the ground and a lion rearing up on its hind legs and a man. In each animal the different patterns of tire treads that have been worn down from years of being driven on the roads are clearly visible. Mr Ji, from Korea, said he had the idea of making models from tires after visiting his local scrap yard to find parts for his car.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_23081743_ACP
Skulpturen aus alten Autoreifen von Yong Ho Ji
Skulpturen aus alten Autoreifen von Yong Ho Ji
/ 270312
[These black sculptures have plenty of mileage in them - they were created from old tires. Artist Yong Ho Ji, 33, creates the intimidating pieces from wheels salvaged from old bangers at scrap yards. The sculptor then spends several months cutting each tire into thrin strips that are moulded together to form powerful beasts. Mr Ji's works include a jaguar prowling on the ground and a lion rearing up on its hind legs and a man. In each animal the different patterns of tire treads that have been worn down from years of being driven on the roads are clearly visible. Mr Ji, from Korea, said he had the idea of making models from tires after visiting his local scrap yard to find parts for his car.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_23081742_ACP
Skulpturen aus alten Autoreifen von Yong Ho Ji
Skulpturen aus alten Autoreifen von Yong Ho Ji
/ 270312
[These black sculptures have plenty of mileage in them - they were created from old tires. Artist Yong Ho Ji, 33, creates the intimidating pieces from wheels salvaged from old bangers at scrap yards. The sculptor then spends several months cutting each tire into thrin strips that are moulded together to form powerful beasts. Mr Ji's works include a jaguar prowling on the ground and a lion rearing up on its hind legs and a man. In each animal the different patterns of tire treads that have been worn down from years of being driven on the roads are clearly visible. Mr Ji, from Korea, said he had the idea of making models from tires after visiting his local scrap yard to find parts for his car.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_23081741_ACP
Skulpturen aus alten Autoreifen von Yong Ho Ji
Skulpturen aus alten Autoreifen von Yong Ho Ji
/ 270312
[These black sculptures have plenty of mileage in them - they were created from old tires. Artist Yong Ho Ji, 33, creates the intimidating pieces from wheels salvaged from old bangers at scrap yards. The sculptor then spends several months cutting each tire into thrin strips that are moulded together to form powerful beasts. Mr Ji's works include a jaguar prowling on the ground and a lion rearing up on its hind legs and a man. In each animal the different patterns of tire treads that have been worn down from years of being driven on the roads are clearly visible. Mr Ji, from Korea, said he had the idea of making models from tires after visiting his local scrap yard to find parts for his car.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_23081740_ACP
Skulpturen aus alten Autoreifen von Yong Ho Ji
Skulpturen aus alten Autoreifen von Yong Ho Ji
/ 270312
[These black sculptures have plenty of mileage in them - they were created from old tires. Artist Yong Ho Ji, 33, creates the intimidating pieces from wheels salvaged from old bangers at scrap yards. The sculptor then spends several months cutting each tire into thrin strips that are moulded together to form powerful beasts. Mr Ji's works include a jaguar prowling on the ground and a lion rearing up on its hind legs and a man. In each animal the different patterns of tire treads that have been worn down from years of being driven on the roads are clearly visible. Mr Ji, from Korea, said he had the idea of making models from tires after visiting his local scrap yard to find parts for his car.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_23081739_ACP
Skulpturen aus alten Autoreifen von Yong Ho Ji
Skulpturen aus alten Autoreifen von Yong Ho Ji
/ 270312
[These black sculptures have plenty of mileage in them - they were created from old tires. Artist Yong Ho Ji, 33, creates the intimidating pieces from wheels salvaged from old bangers at scrap yards. The sculptor then spends several months cutting each tire into thrin strips that are moulded together to form powerful beasts. Mr Ji's works include a jaguar prowling on the ground and a lion rearing up on its hind legs and a man. In each animal the different patterns of tire treads that have been worn down from years of being driven on the roads are clearly visible. Mr Ji, from Korea, said he had the idea of making models from tires after visiting his local scrap yard to find parts for his car.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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DUKAS_23081731_ACP
Skulpturen aus alten Autoreifen von Yong Ho Ji
Skulpturen aus alten Autoreifen von Yong Ho Ji
/ 270312
[These black sculptures have plenty of mileage in them - they were created from old tires. Artist Yong Ho Ji, 33, creates the intimidating pieces from wheels salvaged from old bangers at scrap yards. The sculptor then spends several months cutting each tire into thrin strips that are moulded together to form powerful beasts. Mr Ji's works include a jaguar prowling on the ground and a lion rearing up on its hind legs and a man. In each animal the different patterns of tire treads that have been worn down from years of being driven on the roads are clearly visible. Mr Ji, from Korea, said he had the idea of making models from tires after visiting his local scrap yard to find parts for his car.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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DUKAS_23081730_ACP
Skulpturen aus alten Autoreifen von Yong Ho Ji
Skulpturen aus alten Autoreifen von Yong Ho Ji
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[These black sculptures have plenty of mileage in them - they were created from old tires. Artist Yong Ho Ji, 33, creates the intimidating pieces from wheels salvaged from old bangers at scrap yards. The sculptor then spends several months cutting each tire into thrin strips that are moulded together to form powerful beasts. Mr Ji's works include a jaguar prowling on the ground and a lion rearing up on its hind legs and a man. In each animal the different patterns of tire treads that have been worn down from years of being driven on the roads are clearly visible. Mr Ji, from Korea, said he had the idea of making models from tires after visiting his local scrap yard to find parts for his car.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Skulpturen aus alten Autoreifen von Yong Ho Ji
Skulpturen aus alten Autoreifen von Yong Ho Ji
/ 270312
[These black sculptures have plenty of mileage in them - they were created from old tires. Artist Yong Ho Ji, 33, creates the intimidating pieces from wheels salvaged from old bangers at scrap yards. The sculptor then spends several months cutting each tire into thrin strips that are moulded together to form powerful beasts. Mr Ji's works include a jaguar prowling on the ground and a lion rearing up on its hind legs and a man. In each animal the different patterns of tire treads that have been worn down from years of being driven on the roads are clearly visible. Mr Ji, from Korea, said he had the idea of making models from tires after visiting his local scrap yard to find parts for his car.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Gepresste Nespresso Kapseln
26.10.2010 Gepresste Aluminium Nespresso Kapseln ,
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Gepresste Nespresso Kapseln
26.10.2010 Gepresste Aluminium Nespresso Kapseln ,
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Recycling Petflaschen
Recycling gepresste Petflaschen
(c) Foto Manuel Geisser
22. April 2010
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Recycling Petflaschen
Recycling gepresste Petflaschen
(c) Foto Manuel Geisser
22. April 2010
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Recycling Petflaschen
Recycling gepresste Petflaschen
(c) Foto Manuel Geisser
22. April 2010
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Recycling Aludosen
Recycling gepresste Aludosen
(c) Foto Manuel Geisser
22. April 2010
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Aludosen
Aludosen Sammelstelle Recycling
(c) Foto Manuel Geisser
17. März 2010
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Altglas
Altglas Weissglas Recycling
(c) Foto Manuel Geisser
17. März 2010
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Altglas
Altglas Grünglas Recycling , Mann bringt Tonne voller Altglas
(c) Foto Manuel Geisser
17. März 2010
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Altmetall
Altmetall Sammelstelle Recycling
(c) Foto Manuel Geisser
17. März 2010
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Glühlampen
Sammelstelle gebrauchter Glühlampen Recycling
(c) Foto Manuel Geisser
5. März 2010
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Glühbirnen
Sammelstelle gebrauchter Glühbirnen Recycling
(c) Foto Manuel Geisser
5. März 2010
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Batterien
Alte Batterien
(c) Foto Manuel Geisser
5. März 2010
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Sparlampen und Leuchtröhren
Sammelstelle alter Leuchtröhren und Birnen Recycling
(c) Foto Manuel Geisser
5. März 2010
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Lichtröhren
Lichtröhren Elektroschrott Sammelstelle
(c) Foto Manuel Geisser
5. März 2010
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Kühlschränke
Depot für alte Kühlschränke Recycling
(c) Foto Manuel Geisser
5. März 2010
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Lichtröhren
Lichtröhren Elektroschrott Sammelstelle
(c) Foto Manuel Geisser
5. März 2010
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Altreifen ,Reifenwechsel
Berge von Altreifen. Wechsel auf Winterreifen
10.NOV. 2009
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Pannenhilfe TCS Schweiz
Pannenhilfe Patrouille TCS ( Touring-Club) Schweiz Mechaniker Maimony .Batteriewechsel
5.Nov. 2009
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Kart Reifen im Abfall
Umweltsuenden, Go Kart Reifen im Abfallcontainer
31.Okt. 2009
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Kart Reifen im Abfall
Umweltsuenden, Go Kart Reifen im Abfallcontainer
31.Okt. 2009
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Batterien Recycling Sammelstelle
Batterien Recycling
12.Sept. 2009
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