#litterarti

#Repost @bagsrevolt (@get_repost) ・・・ #bandera de #venezuela en honor a las madres venezolanas que nos demuestran su #amor día a día a través de la #arepita y el #tody. Estos #alimentos no hacen venezolanos y nos dan la fuerza para construir la #venezuela #libre y #democratica que está naciendo. Es una bandera como venezuela con matices porque aquí cabemos todos... Los rojos y los azules...y por encima la luz amarilla de nuestros espíritus y de la #paz y la #abundacia que esta tierra y todos merecemos! Símbolo de una #Venezuela​ #libre #democratica Y #sobrena #flag dedicated to all venzuelan mothers... Who feed us with their love and our confort food! I normally dont let the Brands show but in this piece they are the Brands the feed my people that all venzuelans can relate to. This FLAG is a symbol that we can all coexist the #red (chavistas)the #blue (opposition) with the #yellow of our spirit our hopes and the #abundance of corn! For #venezuela #democracynow #litterarti #art #reuse #plastics (at Venezuela)

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litterARTI works co-created by artists and students in Bristol, United Kingdom, in June 2014. 

" Agbogbloshie’s transformation into a toxic e-waste dump began with an act of generosity. In the 1980s, developed nations sent working computers to Accra as donations, to “help bridge the digital divide.” However, as time went on, the donating turned into dumping. Soon, digital waste began to arrive from all over the world – mainly from the USA, but also from the UK, Germany, Switzerland, the Netherlands, and Korea. Agbogbloshie had become a garbage dump for unwanted electronics."  Read more at http://techgraffiti.com/the-human-and-environmental-cost-of-an-e-waste-dump-in-ghana?image=9#UrCxvJ86c2Fr0AhX.99