Our EU co-funded project The Universal Sea ran three Open Calls to Artists. A big thank to all artists for their great contributions! Here you can find our online art gallery of the Top 100 submissions of our first open call as a reference. They were all published in the guidebook.
6
Invasive Species
824
Title:
Invasive Species
Invasive Species
Author:
Rachel Thomson
Rachel Thomson
Description:
A cyanotype photogram on paper documenting waste plastic removed from the environment Invasive Medusae will draw attention to urgent concerns about plastic pollution. Plastic bags are regularly found in the stomachs of dead turtles, whales and other sea animals who mistake them for jellyfish and eat them. An increase in jellyfish has been linked to the warming of the oceans and a decrease in natural predators due to pollution.
A cyanotype photogram on paper documenting waste plastic removed from the environment Invasive Medusae will draw attention to urgent concerns about plastic pollution. Plastic bags are regularly found in the stomachs of dead turtles, whales and other sea animals who mistake them for jellyfish and eat them. An increase in jellyfish has been linked to the warming of the oceans and a decrease in natural predators due to pollution.
Description:
A cyanotype photogram on paper documenting waste plastic removed from the environment Invasive Medusae will draw attention to urgent concerns about plastic pollution. Plastic bags are regularly found in the stomachs of dead turtles, whales and other sea animals who mistake them for jellyfish and eat them. An increase in jellyfish has been linked to the warming of the oceans and a decrease in natural predators due to pollution.
A cyanotype photogram on paper documenting waste plastic removed from the environment Invasive Medusae will draw attention to urgent concerns about plastic pollution. Plastic bags are regularly found in the stomachs of dead turtles, whales and other sea animals who mistake them for jellyfish and eat them. An increase in jellyfish has been linked to the warming of the oceans and a decrease in natural predators due to pollution.
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