Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Art-Build-and-Flash-Mob-against-Tar-Sands-Pipelines-in-Vancouver-27MZIFJXH13QS.htmlConceptually similarArt Build and Flash Mob against Tar Sands Pipelines in VancouverGP0STRBMOCompleted★★★★Art Build and Flash Mob against Tar Sands Pipelines in VancouverGP0STRBMPCompleted★★★★Art Build and Flash Mob against Tar Sands Pipelines in VancouverGP0STRBMKCompleted★★★★Art Build and Flash Mob against Tar Sands Pipelines in VancouverGP0STRBMQCompleted★★★★Art Build and Flash Mob against Tar Sands Pipelines in VancouverGP0STRBLYCompleted★★★★★★Art Build and Flash Mob against Tar Sands Pipelines in VancouverGP0STRBMLCompleted★★★★Art Build and Flash Mob against Tar Sands Pipelines in VancouverGP0STRBMRCompleted★★★★Art Build and Flash Mob against Tar Sands Pipelines in VancouverGP0STRBMMCompleted★★★★Art Build and Flash Mob against Tar Sands Pipelines in VancouverGP0STRBM6Completed★★★★View AllGP0STRBLRArt Build and Flash Mob against Tar Sands Pipelines in VancouverThe Tiny House Warriors, a group of Indigenous Secwepemc people from Canada, were joined by renowned Canadian artists and allies, Christi Belcourt and Isaac Murdoch in Vancouver. Together with volunteers and supporters, the group created hundreds of silk-screen banners and painted the third tiny house of 10 destined to be placed directly in the path of the Kinder Morgan tar sands oil pipeline. Amidst the art build action, a flash mob was also organized and took place in front of TD bank in downtown Vancouver.Locations:British Columbia-Canada-North America-Vancouver (Canada)Date:27 Nov, 2017Credit:© Katie Lin / GreenpeaceMaximum size:5760px X 3840pxKeywords:Action preparations-Actions and protests-Activists-Artists-Climate (campaign title)-Indoors-KWCI (GPI)-Medium group of people-Men-Painting (activity)-Tattoos-WomenShoot:Art Build and Flash Mob against Tar Sands Pipelines in VancouverThe Tiny House Warriors, a group of Indigenous Secwepemc people from Canada, were joined by renowned Canadian artists and allies, Christi Belcourt and Isaac Murdoch in Vancouver. Together with volunteers and supporters, the group created hundreds of silk-screen banners and painted the third tiny house of 10 destined to be placed directly in the path of the Kinder Morgan tar sands oil pipeline. Amidst the art build action, a flash mob was also organized and took place in front of TD bank in downtown Vancouver.
