"All Consumed" by Gary Emrich is on view pre-security in Harvey Milk Terminal 1 until June 29, and online: https://t.co/SksmVL6MFe
#EarthDayThis tweet was posted on April 22, 2021.
Emrich then fills the plastic depressions with bottled water and photographs the composition with a large format film camera. He produces compositions that captivate, challenge, and beg us to reconsider our own relationship with objects that are so easily discarded. #EarthDayThis tweet was posted on April 22, 2021.
Happy #EarthDay! “Green Map” by #EllenHarvey inverts the traditional idea of a map to highlight the region’s green space. Instead of focusing on cities, towns and roads, this map features places like Mount Tamalpais and Point Reyes National Seashore. #MuseumFromHomeThis tweet was posted on April 22, 2020.
In his series All Consumed, artist Gary Emrich draws focus on the industry, its advertising imagery, and its embrace of single-use packaging. To create these photos, he layers a transparent clamshell container with water bottle packaging and places it on a light table. #EarthDayThis tweet was posted on April 22, 2021.
NOW PLAYING: "Yosemite" by Michael Fletcher. With long holds, deliberate pacing, and stunning cinematography, "Yosemite" delivers an outsider’s perspective on Yosemite National Park that affords a deep connection to the grandeur of its landscape. #VideoArtsSFOM#EarthDay https://t.co/wPGxbwYjJoThis tweet was posted on April 22, 2019.
Nearly six billion pounds of plastic bottles are discarded annually and it is estimated that half once contained only water. With just 1/3 reaching a recycling facility, the 200-billion-dollar bottled water industry is a significant contributor to landfills worldwide. #EarthDayThis tweet was posted on April 22, 2021.
RT @airlineguys: Apron, messenger bag, or computer case perhaps? "Up-cycled" products made from life vests. #EarthDay https://t.co/WeGsH1F3…This tweet was posted on April 22, 2016.
“Green Map” by #EllenHarvey celebrates the beautiful parks and open space that characterize the Bay Area. A small gold circle indicates the location of the Grand Hyatt Hotel and San Francisco International Airport. #MuseumFromHome#EarthDayThis tweet was posted on April 22, 2020.