@youngcuratorial

Fiona Finnegan (Irish, b. 1979, Newry, Ireland, based Belfast, Ireland) - How the Light Gets In, 2022, Paintings: Oil on Linen

Tapada das Necessidades, Lisboa by Sr. Cordeiro

Gerês, Portugal

Portuguese vintage postcard

An Industrial, Loft-Style Duplex with Japanese Landscaped Roof Terraces

Amador Loureiro

Courtesy: dEMM Arquitectura

Typical Danish summer house (”kolonihave”)

ivysaur moment

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Nature-inspired handbag by Gab Bois ☀ Leaf-like design crafted with intricate detail

The European Commission today (Feb 9) adopted new measures under the Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR) to prevent the destruction of unsold apparel, clothing, accessories and footwear. The rules will help cut waste, reduce environmental damage and create a level playing field for companies embracing sustainable business models, allowing them to reap the benefits of a more circular economy. Every year in Europe, an estimated 4-9% of unsold textiles are destroyed before ever being worn. This waste generates around 5.6 million tons of CO2 emissions – almost equal to Sweden’s total net emissions in 2021. To help reduce this wasteful practice, the ESPR requires companies to disclose information on the unsold consumer products they discard as waste. It also introduces a ban on the destruction of unsold apparel, clothing accessories and footwear.

hello kitty x a bathing ape 2014