Read the rest of eL Seed’s latest calligraffiti covers 50 buildings in Cairo’s “Garbage City”
from INHABITAT http://ift.tt/234WnbM
via Inhabitat
Read the rest of eL Seed’s latest calligraffiti covers 50 buildings in Cairo’s “Garbage City”
Read the rest of Seattle man wants the whole community to enjoy his recycled backyard playground
Read the rest of 20 bizarre examples of Icelandic design using surprising materials like seaweed, fish skin and cow bladder
Read the rest of Artist creates thousands of urban birdhouses out of recycled scrap wood
Read the rest of Man builds the Transforming Tiny Home for less than $500
Read the rest of Artist Veronika Richterová turns plastic bottles into beautiful plant and animal sculptures
Fashion startup the Tripty Project is on a mission to prove that an ethical supply chain is both environmentally and economically sustainable. The company has teamed up with local artisans and farmers in Bangladesh to create accessories and clothing from reclaimed materials, from organic small-batch cotton to agricultural waste. The most interesting reclaimed material, however, are the pineapple leaves that the Triply Project shreds, spins, naturally dyes, and weaves into canvas-like textiles.