https://www.huffpostbrasil.com/entry/nevercrew-street-art-climate-change_us_57ac7830e4b0db3be07d4d93
Environmental Street Artists Depict The Dark Realities We Often Avoid
Raising awareness of climate change, one massive painting of a whale at a time.
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NeverCrew
"Black machine" mural painting and installation on
the Colosseo theater in Turin, Italy, in September 2015.
A
polar bear whose bottom half is caked in oily black gunk. A whale
wrapped in striped fabric: a pseudo straightjacket. These are the messes
climate change leaves behind, the things we know are happening but
often don’t have the opportunity to see with our own eyes.
Swiss street art duo Christian Rebecchi and Pablo Togni, otherwise known as NeverCrew, met in art school when they were 15 and started making work together soon after. As a team, the artists adorn the world with eye-popping and gut-wrenching images depicting the consequences of humanity’s actions on earth.
Swiss street art duo Christian Rebecchi and Pablo Togni, otherwise known as NeverCrew, met in art school when they were 15 and started making work together soon after. As a team, the artists adorn the world with eye-popping and gut-wrenching images depicting the consequences of humanity’s actions on earth.
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NeverCrew
"Signalling machine" mural painting for Urban Canvas in Varese, Italy, in 2015.
Tackling
issues from privatization of natural resources to the concentration of
environmental power to climate change to immigration, NeverCrew
transforms dark realities into stunning works of art that urge viewers
to take action as quickly as they capture our attention.
Many of their projects directly address mankind’s contemporary connection to nature, which they view as a relationship of necessity and belonging, as well as one of consumption and appropriation. In captions accompanying their artworks, they have called the privatization of natural resources “arrogant” and an “inconsiderate exploitation.”
“In our society, structured on the expansion of power and on the conquest of the final product, the origin of things and their history are often put aside,” they wrote in another caption. “The reasons are confused and mixed over time [...] making past and present less and less readable.”
Many of their projects directly address mankind’s contemporary connection to nature, which they view as a relationship of necessity and belonging, as well as one of consumption and appropriation. In captions accompanying their artworks, they have called the privatization of natural resources “arrogant” and an “inconsiderate exploitation.”
“In our society, structured on the expansion of power and on the conquest of the final product, the origin of things and their history are often put aside,” they wrote in another caption. “The reasons are confused and mixed over time [...] making past and present less and less readable.”
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NeverCrew
"See through / see beyond" mural painting and installation for St+Art India in New Delhi in January 2016.
NeverCrew
hopes their work creates a dialogue between artist and viewer, placing
the dire issues plaguing our natural world at center stage. “We’re
developing our personal language, artwork after artwork, to communicate
and interact in our personal way,” the artists explained to Street Art United States.
Thus far, NeverCrew has created work in locations around the globe, including Hamburg, Dublin, Cairo, Belgrade and Berlin. They hope soon to visit the United States. Check out of NeverCrew’s most inspiring works below:
Thus far, NeverCrew has created work in locations around the globe, including Hamburg, Dublin, Cairo, Belgrade and Berlin. They hope soon to visit the United States. Check out of NeverCrew’s most inspiring works below:
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NeverCrew
"Ordering machine" mural painting for Grenoble Street Art Fest in Grenoble, France, 2016.
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NeverCrew
"Inhuman barriers" mural painting that addresses
the theme of immigration realized for “Cities of hope” in Manchester,
U.K., in support to the local solidarity group WASP (Women Asylum
Seekers Together), 2016."This project is about immigration and
integration: about the loss of humanity and empathy, about barriers and
values, and about the distant and often presumptuous position of who's
on the 'right part' of the border."
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NeverCrew
"Imitation of Life no9" (or "Evolutive Machine
no1") mural painting realized in the context of Mikser Festival in
Belgrade, Serbia, in June 2014. "The project represents for us an idea
of evolution, of transformation, of life and change under an alternative
perspective, which we associate with the city of Belgrade and in
particular with the area where we have made the painting."
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NeverCrew
"Detecting machine n.1" mural painting for "Wall
Therapy" in Rochester, New York, co-curated by Urban Nation Berlin,
2015.
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NeverCrew
"Privatization machine n.1" mural painting and
installation for the Millerntor Gallery #5 in Hamburg, Germany, as part
of the social art project to support "Viva con Agua" for worldwide water
projects, 2015.
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