Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Subverted-Billboards-Action-against-Diesel-in-London-27MZIFJXE538Z.htmlConceptually similarSubverted Billboards Action against Diesel in LondonGP0STRIBLCompleted★★★★Subverted Billboards Action against Diesel in LondonGP0STRIBMCompleted★★★★Subverted Billboards Action against Diesel in LondonGP0STRIBOCompleted★★★★Subverted Billboards Action against Diesel in LondonGP0STRIBPCompleted★★★★Subverted Billboards Action against Diesel in LondonGP0STRIBSCompleted★★★★Subverted Billboards Action against Diesel in LondonGP0STRIBTCompleted★★★★Subverted Billboards Action against Diesel in LondonGP0STRIBVCompleted★★★★Subverted Billboards Action against Diesel in LondonGP0STRIBUCompleted★★★★★★Subverted Billboards Action against Diesel in LondonGP0STRIBXCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STRIC1Subverted Billboards Action against Diesel in LondonSubverted billboards in Brixton, London.As the UK broke 2018’s annual air pollution limits only 30 days into the year, Greenpeace revealed that hundreds of billboards across the country have been creatively subverted with illustrated images of people holding hand-written placards reading ‘Diesel is breaking limit’, referring to this now annual event.The six different illustrations, by creative agency Blackcurrent, are based on the stories of people worst affected by air pollution from cities across the UK.Locations:Brixton-Europe-London-United KingdomDate:29 Jan, 2018Credit:© Will Rose / GreenpeaceMaximum size:2048px X 1365pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Advertising signs-Air pollution-Billboards-Cities-Climate (campaign title)-Day-KWCI (GPI)-Labelling actions-OutdoorsShoot:Subverted Billboards Action against Diesel in LondonAs the UK broke 2018’s annual air pollution limits only 30 days into the year, Greenpeace revealed that hundreds of billboards across the country have been creatively subverted with illustrated images of people holding hand-written placards reading ‘Diesel is breaking limit’, referring to this now annual event.The six different illustrations, by creative agency Blackcurrent, are based on the stories of people worst affected by air pollution from cities across the UK.