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The world would be taken over by animals and all plants would start to flourish emensivly.
The world would be taken over by animals and all plants would start to flourish emensivly.
While finding many articles about what would happen to the world if humans became extinct, I found a video explaining in pictures how the world would start to change, by plants and weeds covering all buildings, all animals roaming wild again.
"The study shows that large parts of the world would harbor rich large mammal faunas, as diverse as seen in protected areas of eastern and southern Africa today, if it was not for historic and prehistoric human-driven range losses and extinctions," Dr. Jens-Christian Svenning, a biologist at Aarhus University in Denmark and a co-author of the study, told NBC News.
Flourishing
Flourishing
Overgrown
Overgrown
We put most of our rubbish in the sea; humans are polluting and destroying this beautiful world we live in.
Corona Virus 20202
Satellite images of pollution in Italy and China.
In China where the virus was first detected, there was a sharp decline in pollution. Since the Corona virus outbreak there has been reduced levels of atmoupheric nitrogen dioxide over the entire country.
Gregg Segal - Contextual Artist
Gregg Segal - Contextual Artist
"Seven Days Of Garbage"
Gregg Segal
Gregg's photography is eyecatching, his work is amazing, I chose him as a contextual artist to create a response to his project "7 Days Of Garbage". Gregg asked asked his friends and families to save their rubbish and recylcables for a week or two, he then photographed these seperate families lying in their own rubbish. Gregg wanted to do this to try and explain to his eight year old son that its not just one family creating all this rubbish it is everyone. He wanted to explain that everyone contributes to all the pollution in the world.
Gregg's photography is eyecatching, his work is amazing, I chose him as a contextual artist to create a response to his project "7 Days Of Garbage". Gregg asked asked his friends and families to save their rubbish and recylcables for a week or two, he then photographed these seperate families lying in their own rubbish. Gregg wanted to do this to try and explain to his eight year old son that its not just one family creating all this rubbish it is everyone. He wanted to explain that everyone contributes to all the pollution in the world.
Response
Response
This is my response, I pretty much created the same shoot idea but used my own family and we saved our rubbish and recyclables for a week and I then photogrpahed them laying in it. After doing this shoot I picked out my best image and just started editing them on photoshop. Then further on into my project I used them for differnt types of collaging experiments, which worked well.
Experimenting with my collaging using this shoot.
Seth ClarkSeth Clark's work is created with an ambiguous layering process, Seth collages with found scrap pieces and creates amazing collages and sculptures through using different medias. Seth Clark focuses on deteriorating architecture, he feels as if he needs to study these structures incessantly. Most of the structures he looks at are often on the brink of ruin, he explains that there is something very energised and present trying to escape from their fragmented reality.
Response
Response
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