Plastic breaks down into microplastics that sea life consumes. When we consume them, we also ingest the microplastics, especially sea life whose stomaches we also eat like shell fish.
Additional Artworks
From Charlene Moy
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Pretty in Pink
Upcycled watercolors, dryer sheets, fake flowers, mesh bags, various plastics and miscellaneous one use items
12 x 12 x 1 in
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Up and Away From the Ghost Nets
Mixed Media: Watercolor on Yupo, upcycled dryer sheets, mesh bags, watercolors, various plastics
36 x 36 x 1 in
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Where Have All the Fishies Gone
Mixed Media: Acrylic Skins, used dryer sheets, styrofoam, various plastics, miscellaeous
18 x 18 x 1 in
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Reflections of Who We Are
Mixed Media: Upcylced plastics, fabric, trim, mesh, acrylic skins, acrylics, alcohol inks, fake flowers, miscellaneous
36 x 36 x 1.5 in
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A Weed is a Weed that Destroys Coral Reefs
Mixed Media: Upcycled dryer sheets, fake flowers, watercolors, gauze, Q-tips, silica gel, various plastics
12 x 12 x 1 in
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They're Everywhere. Microplastics Found in Clouds Above Mt. Fuji
Mixed Media: Upcycled dryer sheets, cotton from pill bottles, silica gel, various plastics
36 x 36 x 1 in
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Yesterday's Litter Will Come Back to Us
Mixed Media: Upcycled dryer sheets, cotton from pill bottles, silica gel, various plastics, syrafoam, doll house accessories
36 x 36 x 1 in
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Keep Out of the Water
Mixed Media: Various plastics, styrofoam, "cotton" from pill bottles, used masks, cut up watercolors, doll house accessories and miscellaneous one use items
36 x 36 x 1 in