Wild at Art 2024 winners: Australia’s threatened species through the eyes of children – in pictures https://t.co/uXK1WObPr1
— A cultured pearl (@Feychic) September 13, 2024
These costumes are amazing! https://t.co/JYlbbhySvt
— Jennifer Wallis (@harbottlestores) August 20, 2021
"Sometimes, the work of art is named after the response of bystanders. When the artist first walked down the street in the costume, children in #Kinshasa shouted at him ‘corona, corona’."
— eMMaNuel vasliN (@emmanuel_vaslin) August 21, 2021
Photos by Kris Pannecoucke
🙏 @ReevolutionP @guardianhttps://t.co/Ed01uCeu07 pic.twitter.com/hopPziWeAU
Photo: Artist Lioyolo in his costume, in his costume Maza Mpasi, "Difficult Drinking Water".
— Mark P. Thormahlen 🌎 (@MarkThormahlen) August 22, 2021
Surreal costumes created from trash in DRC by a Kinshasa collective highlight political and environmental issues...https://t.co/xJ7mLPPOOp#ExtinctionRebellion
Incredible art from the Kinshasa Art Collective - art as an important language for society to tell stories re: social issues #DRC #ArtistOnTwitterhttps://t.co/H63OIGsWqK
— Katlen Tillman (@katlen) August 21, 2021
Incredible talent with so much meaning. "Kabaka, 33, is one of a small but growing band of multidisciplinary artists in the country’s capital Kinshasa who create elaborate costumes from household rubbish found at dumps or on the streets." https://t.co/OWUp7lisuX
— Dr. Jenna Jambeck (@JambeckResearch) August 20, 2021
future uniform https://t.co/AoT2EdXQ05
— Jake Speed (@jakespeedo) August 20, 2021
‘This is what other youths are doing in #DRCongo https://t.co/WuCnmOGk0X
— Hopeful 🇿🇼🙏 (@smbiva09) August 20, 2021
Rubbish art has never been so captivating https://t.co/jO6qtM2bZY
— Jessie McDonald (@Jessie__Mac) August 20, 2021
How I love this #DRC photo essay — it's not always bad news out of #Congo! https://t.co/fuifPn2jMF
— Beth Duff-Brown (@bethduffbrown) September 17, 2021
Amazing costumes! In Kinshasa "about 20 artists turn rubbish into bizarre wearable artworks. Using their costumes as political commentary, Kabaka says his work also highlights the desperate need to recycle in a city overflowing with rubbish and plastic." https://t.co/53lLCX4CSY
— Plastisphere Podcast (@PlastispherePod) August 21, 2021
These costumes by Kinshasa artists and fashioned from rubbish are just extraordinary. https://t.co/mdnSIOXl9f pic.twitter.com/8fwQ1BVcxe
— Helen Barrett (@helenbarrett) August 20, 2021
Soo many creative talents in DRC. https://t.co/RBufHdQGnm
— Julia (@JuliaNyota_) August 21, 2021
“Dolls found in rubbish dumps, radio parts and discarded flip-flops are among items used to create surreal costumes by a Kinshasa collective highlighting political and environmental issues”https://t.co/a5WbX4WddS pic.twitter.com/muHMllD25Q
— jeff (@jazyjef) August 28, 2021
Trash art. I love this! https://t.co/61F079990l
— Cathie Strover (@Birdiesouthwest) August 20, 2021
Incredible art constructed from garbage in DRC: https://t.co/KkoLlpUz4Z pic.twitter.com/GrAPpqCbie
— Fayaz King (@fayaz_king) August 23, 2021
Saw these first thing and haven’t been able to shake them out of my head since, remarkable - possibly terrifying - but wholly remarkable. | ‘They call us bewitched’: the DRC performers turning trash into art – photo essay by Kris Pannecouke https://t.co/31oeLlcCuT pic.twitter.com/iZp9dFr9el
— mrdanielweir (@mrdanielweir) August 20, 2021
👌🏼 🤖 Surreal costumes created by a #Kinshasa collective.https://t.co/VNwtoJukFi
— Fabien Faivre فابيان (@fabienfaivre) August 20, 2021
This work is so good, I really love it. Transforming old trash into creatures that seem to come from the future with warnings for humanity. Terrifying but playful creatures that mess with my mind! Best kind.... https://t.co/OegL65ANkT pic.twitter.com/IFTy9TFYJh
— Ben Holt (@HoltBe) October 7, 2021
These artworks made by a collective in Kinshasa are amazing. Jared as 'Robot Annonce': "People receive so much incorrect information and many inaccuracies are spread. I want to fight this". 📸Kris Pannecoucke.https://t.co/s7NOdpXm5Q pic.twitter.com/Sk9dZdTwFh
— Di Rodger (@di_rodger) August 20, 2021
‘They call us bewitched’: the DRC performers turning trash into art. Dolls found in rubbish dumps, radio parts&discarded flip-flops r among items used to create surreal costumes by a Kinshasa collective highlighting political&environmental issues. https://t.co/pcLZUWzkal
— alain servais (@aservais1) August 20, 2021
Art from waste in DRC https://t.co/WtnSqRgXUM
— Shanna Jones (@ShannaFelicia) August 20, 2021
Powerful and beautiful social and climate justice work. ‘They call us bewitched’: the DRC performers turning trash into art – photo essay https://t.co/jrp3bvzaK2
— CreativeClimateResilience (@CreativeResMcr) August 30, 2021
We love the work of this artist collective based in Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of Congo as they create surreal costumes from discarded items to highlight political and environmental issues in the country:https://t.co/UxIXM50XLb
— It’s a Continent Podcast (@itsacontinent) September 5, 2021
