Anna Garforth is 'Head Gardener' of Greenery Filled Tribal Masks
Elsa Blaine — July 31, 2010 — Eco
References: crosshatchling & apartmenttherapy
Guerrilla gardening project 'Head Gardeners' by Anna Garforth turns empty milk jugs into living street art, in a Chia Pet kind of way. The would-be trash is transformed by the artist into funky tribal masks which double as fun planters for a few lucky ferns and flowers.
The inverted plastic jugs have been strategically attached to light standards and sign posts throughout the city and now bring a touch of green distraction to an otherwise grey urban environment.
The inverted plastic jugs have been strategically attached to light standards and sign posts throughout the city and now bring a touch of green distraction to an otherwise grey urban environment.
Trend Themes
1. Upcycling Gardening - Creating artful planters out of repurposed materials like milk jugs.
2. Guerrilla Gardening - Revitalizing urban spaces with unexpected green installations.
3. Living Street Art - Integrating living plants and art to beautify public spaces.
Industry Implications
1. Sustainability - Exploring ways to upcycle and repurpose plastic waste into functional art.
2. Urban Planning - Incorporating guerrilla gardening tactics within city planning to make urban spaces more green.
3. Art and Design - Merging art and nature to create unique and eco-friendly installations.
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