The Environmental Action Group used a total of 100 banners, 300 meters of fabric and more than 20 liters of paint in the two-week protests in the capital Extinction Rebellion
The organization is carrying out a two-week protest to protest the world’s continued use of fossil fuels, which are driving climate change.
As part of the campaign, the Extinction Rebellion used elaborate costumes, props, art displays (called “Art Action” by the organization), banners and flags to march in different cities.
A member of the organization, known only as Bridget, is the coordinator of the British art factory, and he said that it takes weeks, sometimes months, to create art for the protests.
She told the PA News Agency: “In order to make banners and flags, we work 16 hours a day, without rest, for about one month.
“We try to get as much material as possible. Our printer ink is the most environmentally friendly printer ink on the planet. We have done a lot of research. We get donations and T-shirts from commodity companies with unsalable goods and charities.
“Everything has been upgraded as much as we can. We bought 20 liters of paint and the rest is recycled for free. We have about 300 meters of banner fabric.
“For artistic action, it depends. For the trail of the rebels, this is a HS2 The action took three weeks to complete. “
More elaborate costumes, such as the Red Rebels, are created by art coordinators across the country.
They design a suit that is easy for others to make, then make a design package and send it to other team members across the country to create a “unified” look.
exist London Dozens of fashion students at universities and colleges also helped create more sophisticated designs.
Bridget said: “In the art factory, we make banners, flags and T-shirts. I also open a studio.
“We have decentralized power in the UK and countries and globally. We provide advice on how to make everything. Then we help other sports, so we have been working with Black people’s fate is also fate And show them how to make a banner, how to make a banner.
“It has a community aspect. It’s about everyone being able to do anything. We are all crew members.”
The organization has about 100 people making banners and flags across the country, but there are also volunteer puppet makers, sculptors, 3D designers, musicians, and architects. In total, there are about 2,000 volunteers specializing in art work.
Speaking of the protests in London, Bridget said: “Our main principle is to promote autonomy and decentralization. Because we have received help from many regions, [the artwork for the London protests] It was really successful and the production quality was very good.
“The whole point of this is to reach out to the public and discuss with them what is happening on Earth. In the next few days, there will be more dramatic and beautiful things to see.”
