The plastic you use once tortures the oceans forever.
With that simple yet forceful message, accompanied by torturous images of animals suffocated by plastic bags, we’re given a slap in the face to wake up to our wasteful practices.
The plastic you use once tortures the oceans forever.
With that simple yet forceful message, accompanied by torturous images of animals suffocated by plastic bags, we’re given a slap in the face to wake up to our wasteful practices.
In a beautiful and powerful ad campaign for MedMen, director Spike Jonze takes us on a museum-like journey through marijuana’s history in the United States.
eXXpedition is a pioneering, all-female sailing project that explores all corners of the globe, bringing critical attention to the issue of ocean plastic and toxins.
French artist Cristian Girotto has a series that showcases bright, tasty candy as weapons of war, creating a juxtaposition and irony that feels very relevant in today’s society.
In a powerful photographic series, a janitor at a Customs and Border Enforcement office collects and arranges seized items from migrants.
The New York Times has an important, if frustrating look at 6 of the most common items that are improperly recycled.
Amaravati is a brand new city in the state of Andhra Pradesh in India, largely designed and planned by Foster + Partners Architecture.
On Martin Luther King Jr. Day, we look and listen to some of the important history of this important man.
In a shameful, low-point for our country, Trump strips a beautiful and sacred land of it’s National Monument status.
Some good news on the climate front: Brazil is undergoing a massive reforestation plan to plant 73,000,000 new trees in the Amazon.
The exquisite new book ‘Endangered’ showcases many of the world’s critically vulnerable species. Photographed by Tim Flach, it’s a wake up call for humans.
The NY Times’ fascinating look at China’s bridge boom, a massive part of their infrastructure projects.
Polluted Water Popsicles bring attention to the water problems of Taiwan, through gross-out frozen treats.
National Parks 2050 shows a creepy future where climate change has wrecked our beloved natural treasures.