Aug 19, 2021
Ignore those acnes.. it worse under the mask 😑😑😑
Loading...
seen from Italy
seen from Italy
seen from Japan
seen from Italy
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from India
seen from Italy
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from Türkiye
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Italy
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Italy
seen from Italy
seen from United States
seen from Germany
Ignore those acnes.. it worse under the mask 😑😑😑
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Photographer’s eye (module 9 assignment)
Mask pollution
“Life after covid No 1″
The first photograph of the series was taken in the parking lot of a CVS pharmacy, as we all know this area is very high transited by people who are either going to the pharmacy or simply driving by. The photographed mask seems to be a regular mask which means it may be made from nonwoven polypropylene fabric (as most level 3 masks). This material takes up to 30 years to decompose. Polypropylene fabric also releases toxins into the air and soil in which it lays.
“Life after covid No 2″
The second photograph of the series was taken in the parking lot of a Walmart super center. As well as the previous, a very transited area. This mask, however, seems to be made fully from cloth instead of plastic. Depending on the type of fabric used to fabricate this mask, its decomposition could take anywhere from two weeks to two hundred years.
“Life after covid No 3″
The third photograph of the series was taken right outside the entrance to the Walmart supercenter. Like the first mask, it also appears to be made from nonwoven polypropylene fabric which is a thermoplastic polymer, one of the most popular plastics in the world due to its long durability.
“Life after covid No 4″
The fourth photograph of the series was taken in the parking lot of an Aldi grocery store. This area, like the others, is also a high transited area. This mask seemed to be made from full cotton. Unlike the previous masks that are made from chemically-produced fibers, cotton is natural and grown from the earth. If the mask was made from 100% cotton, it would take approximately 5 months to decompose.
“Life after covid No 5″
The fifth and final photograph of the series was taken in a park. While I visited this park, there was not anyone else there. This mask seemed to be a polypropylene fabric mask as well. Due to the park being empty, it is safe to assume this mask had been sitting there for some time.
The effects of COVID-19 have affected not just United States but the entire world. I chose this theme for my photograph series as I am very aware about our environment, and I love learning about the ways that I can contribute to take care of it. Around the world, approximately 129 billion masks are used every single month and 3 million of them are thrown out every single minute. After taking the photographs for this series I made sure to pick up each and everyone of these masks. It is extremely important that we learn about the damage that a simple mask can cause our environment as well as wildlife.
To minimize harm to wildlife and the environment we must dispose of these masks properly. To do so one may cut or simply tear off the straps of the masks once no longer useful and prior to disposal. Change is driven by each of us.
C'est tellement réjouissant de commencer à voir des personnes inspirées par #bahlesmasques et envoyer leurs propres prises. N'hésitez pas à envoyer vos propres photos qui seront relayées ici. Parce qu'on a tou.te.s un rôle à jouer dans la lutte contre la pollution des masques. Merci à ces individu.e.s absent.e.s d'instagram, présent.e.s sur le terrain, autour de leurs lieux de vie. #maskpollution #plogging #inspiration #together #cleanwalk #zerowaste #zerodechet #instamoment (à Bréal-sous-Montfort) https://www.instagram.com/p/CO05NimnwZw/?igshid=1h5vdu62oik1h
Disposable masks, gloves and other types of personal protective equipment are safeguarding untold lives during the coronavirus pandemic. They're also creating a worldwide pollution problem, littering streets and sending an influx of harmful plastic and other waste into landfills, sewage systems and oceans. In Northern California, environmental groups are tracking the issue along the coast - and trying to do something about it. The Pacific Beach Coalition recently noticed a dramatic increase in discarded PPE on beaches in and around the city of Pacifica, south of San Francisco, where it's been doing monthly cleanups for nearly 25 years. Volunteers record what they pick up to gauge what might end up in the ocean. Until 2020, the litter was mostly cigarette butts and food wrappers. "What are we going to do? We got masks. We got gloves. We got all those hand wipes, the sani wipes. They're everywhere. They're in my neighborhood, in my streets. What can we do?" . The group and others are calling attention to the issue, saying what's recorded is likely only a fraction of the personal protective equipment hitting beaches and oceans.Larger mammals can ingest PPE, and plastic from the items can disrupt the ocean's food chains. "They're all made of plastic,". Larger mammals can ingest PPE, and plastic from the items can disrupt the ocean's food chains. A report last year by the advocacy group OceansAsia found nearly 1.6 billion masks would flood oceans in 2020 alone, based on global production estimates and other factors. OceansAsia said masks could take as long as 450 years to break down. The Marine Mammal Center, a conservation group that rescues and rehabilitates mammals, conducts research and provides education, said animals can get trapped in discarded PPE, or mistake it for food. CC - @reuters @the_economic_times #TheEnvironmentalBoy #mask #maskpollution #maskpollutionprevention #climatechnage #covid_19 #2021 #reutres #theeconmictimes #media #awarness #disposemask #socialdistancing #usedisposablemask #sea #sealife #marine #marineanimals #prevention #precaution #care #help #helath #coronavirus #covidcausingpollution #glovespollution #ppekitpollution https://www.instagram.com/p/COfgkYCnvwa/?igshid=1f0n30x075737
Pour lutter contre la pollution aux masques jetables et pour sensibiliser, Alban Laurent les récolte lorsqu'il court. Il compte également pr
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Petite récolte de masques, Mission5possible bien remplie, En cette belle journée, bcp en ont profité pour picniquer. Sans trop se soucier du reste.. @trailrunnerfoundation @kleanyourworld @sportplanetemaif @zerowastesport @1dechetparjour_1pieceofrubbish @1ballade1dechet @1dechetparjour_participer @ploggathon_ #courirutile #1run1waste #1run1dechet #maskpollution #masqueculé #bahlesmasques #ploggingrun #plogging #ploggathon #runecoteam #saintave @villedesaintave (à Bois De Kérozer) https://www.instagram.com/p/CN-z7nNnhpT/?igshid=lrtzg80fo3vs
"This is just one collection, Done during one run. Disgusting. Let's not leave it all to @bahlesmasques . Join the fight against #masklittering - Take a glove and bag when you go out for walks!" #namaste🙏 @cat_on_the_mat_yoga #feelfreetojoinus #bahlesmasques #maskpollution #masques #masks (à Bretagne - Breizh) https://www.instagram.com/p/CNv9H_xnoY7/?igshid=fb2nkn5hz62w
La filière du recyclage s'organise. Merci @m.mme.recyclage Positive vibrations #bahlesmasques #maskpollution #recycle #masques #masks (à Bretagne - Breizh) https://www.instagram.com/p/CNvrCkZHmbT/?igshid=ug65uuxal2rk