Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/3D-Sculpture-Exhibit-on-Coal-Air-Pollution-in-Sofia-27MDHUKEOS8.htmlConceptually similar3D Sculpture Exhibit on Coal Air Pollution in SofiaGP1STY8FCompleted★★★★★★3D Sculpture Exhibit on Coal Air Pollution in SofiaGP1STY8DCompleted★★★★★★3D Sculpture Exhibit on Coal Air Pollution in SofiaGP1STY8ECompleted★★★★★3D Sculpture Exhibit on Coal Air Pollution in SofiaGP1STY8HCompleted★★★★3D Sculpture Exhibit on Coal Air Pollution in SofiaGP1STY8JCompleted★★★★3D Sculpture Exhibit on Coal Air Pollution in SofiaGP1STY8GCompleted★★★★Action in Bulgaria for 100 Percent Renewable EnergyGP0STRW4SCompleted★★★★'Two Months of Injustice' Global Day of Solidarity in BulgariaGP04YN3Completed★★★★★★Coal Dust from Bobov Dol Thermal Power Plant in BulgariaGP0STRH69Completed★★★★View AllGP1STY8I3D Sculpture Exhibit on Coal Air Pollution in SofiaThe installation features five statues 3D printed in biodegradable plastic, made from 3D scans of real people in communities from Alcudia, Spain; North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany; the Jiu Valley, Romania; and Silesia, Poland. The exposition was created for COP24 in Poland (2018) by CEE Bankwatch Network, Greenpeace International and Europe Beyond Coal. The statues have been placed so they appear to “emerge” from freestanding steel sheets, symbolizing their desire to move away from the dirty, industrial past to a clean, modern tomorrow. Each has a glowing symbol inside representing an element of their story: A green medical cross; a blue megaphone; an orange tree; pink lungs; and yellow curtains. Speaker: Meglena Antonova, Climate and Energy Campaigner, Greenpeace BulgariaLocations:Bulgaria-Central Europe-SofiaDate:22 Feb, 2020Credit:© Dennis Todorov / GreenpeaceMaximum size:6000px X 4000pxKeywords:Air pollution-Art works-Coal-Exhibitions-Indoors-KWCI (GPI)-Large group of people-Plastics-Presentations-SculpturesShoot:3D Sculpture Exhibit on Coal Air Pollution in SofiaThe installation features five statues 3D printed in biodegradable plastic, made from 3D scans of real people in communities from Alcudia, Spain; North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany; the Jiu Valley, Romania; and Silesia, Poland. The exposition was created for COP24 in Poland (2018) by CEE Bankwatch Network, Greenpeace International and Europe Beyond Coal. The statues have been placed so they appear to “emerge” from freestanding steel sheets, symbolizing their desire to move away from the dirty, industrial past to a clean, modern tomorrow. Each has a glowing symbol inside representing an element of their story: A green medical cross; a blue megaphone; an orange tree; pink lungs; and yellow curtains.
