Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/E-Waste-Art-Installation-in-Indonesia-27MZIFJJGWGWG.htmlConceptually similarE-Waste Art Installation in IndonesiaGP0STQJTPCompleted★★★★E-Waste Art Installation in IndonesiaGP0STQJT4Completed★★★★E-Waste Art Installation in IndonesiaGP0STQJT6Completed★★★★E-Waste Art Installation in IndonesiaGP0STQJT8Completed★★★★★★E-Waste Art Installation in IndonesiaGP0STQJT9Completed★★★★E-Waste Art Installation in IndonesiaGP0STQJTACompleted★★★★E-Waste Art Installation in IndonesiaGP0STQJTBCompleted★★★★E-Waste Art Installation in IndonesiaGP0STQJTCCompleted★★★★E-Waste Art Installation in IndonesiaGP0STQJTDCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STQJTSE-Waste Art Installation in IndonesiaPeople passing by the art installation made by Philip Sambalao who collaborates with Greenpeace. Titled "After Death" the art work is made from thousands of pieces of electronic waste, such as mobile phones and is exhibited during a Car Free Day event at the business district in Jakarta. United Nations University reported electronic waste in Indonesia in 2014 was about 745 kiloton and the biggest in Southeast Asia.Locations:Indonesia-Jakarta-Southeast AsiaDate:26 Feb, 2017Credit:© Jurnasyanto Sukarno / GreenpeaceMaximum size:4691px X 3232pxKeywords:Art installations-Art works-Day-Detox (campaign title)-Electronic waste-Exhibitions-KWCI (GPI)-Local population-Mobile phones-Outdoors-Public engagement-Toxics (campaign title)-Urban areasShoot:E-Waste Art Installation in IndonesiaGreenpeace display art installation made by artist Philip Sambalao with a title "After Death" that is made from thousands of pieces of electronic waste, such as mobile phones, during a Car Free Day event at the business district in Jakarta. United Nations University reported electronic waste in Indonesia in 2014 was about 745 kiloton and the biggest in Southeast Asia.Smartphones have undeniably changed our lives and the world in a very short amount of time. Just 10 years ago, we took pictures with cameras, used maps to plan routes, and kept in touch with simple text messages. In just 10 years, more than 7 billion smartphones have been produced globally. The supply chain for smartphones is long and complex. Generally speaking, phones are predominantly made up of a combination of metals including rare earth elements, glass and plastic.Related Collections:E-Waste Art Installations in Indonesia (Photos & Videos)