The world has changed and so have cruises…
Consumers are currently interested mainly in summer clothes, but why not get a jacket before the end of the season that will protect you from unpleasant weather, and at the same time, with your purchase, you would have a positive impact on the environment?
More and more people are aware that our planet is in danger. While some are just talking, others are actually doing something: cleaning beaches, making products from plastic from the oceans, and even building small farms and eco-friendly cities. Here are 11 inspiring stories of people doing miracles every day to save our dear Earth.
Whether it's a small change in your everyday life or supporting projects that really strive to make a difference, you too can contribute to a world with less plastic.
Photographer Benjamin Von Wong is a fan of underwater photography, and for the past year he has been tackling 'boring' topics such as climate change and wildlife conservation with his photographic projects. With their latest project, Mermaids Hate Plastic, they keep this trend going. This time he tackles plastic pollution. If the previous two subjects were much more grateful for the lens, this time too he managed to create fascinating scenes from seemingly unphotogenic subjects. He employed underwater girls and created a sea out of 10,000 bottles – the amount the average American would consume in a lifetime. The project draws attention to the pressing problem of plastic pollution.
Coca-Cola has produced a limited edition bottle with a cap that doubles as a sound recorder and player. It allows us to record up to 30 seconds of audio message that is played when the cap is turned, as we do when opening a bottle.
A dress only makes a man? No way! The dress also makes the product. Especially if, in addition to its beautiful design, it is also functional. This is exactly what the new bottle with the new flavors of the refreshed Oase is like, bringing sunshine to the shelves with its unusual color.
Dutch designer Foekje Fleur van Duin has retrieved detergent bottles from dirty Rotterdam canals and transformed them into durable, porcelain-coated pastel works of art.