Urban Greenery
thisbigcity:

Green roof yes please!

Yes please!

thisbigcity:

Green roof yes please!

Yes please!

(Source: inhabitat.com)


retropedalage:


Sweet urban gardening in Paris: the greening of bollards, placed in particular areas to prevent vehicular access.

via gardensinunexpectedplaces

retropedalage:

Sweet urban gardening in Paris: the greening of bollards, placed in particular areas to prevent vehicular access.

via gardensinunexpectedplaces

(Source: pariscotejardin.fr)

Recycled Plastic Bottle Vertical Garden

“Design studio, Rosenbaum, designed this garden as an inexpensive small space solution for growing herbs and spices…  All you need is emptied and cleaned 2-liter PET bottles, scissors, clothesline rope, twine or wire, and two washers per bottle.”
More pictures at Treehugger

via captainplanit

Recycled Plastic Bottle Vertical Garden

“Design studio, Rosenbaum, designed this garden as an inexpensive small space solution for growing herbs and spices… All you need is emptied and cleaned 2-liter PET bottles, scissors, clothesline rope, twine or wire, and two washers per bottle.”

More pictures at Treehugger

via captainplanit

Submitted by Floor van Wulfften Palthe:

This project fits perfectually in your website!
Eric Cheung & Sean Martindale, Poster Pocket Plants, Toronto, 2009

“Poster Pocket Plants are an idea by two artists from Toronto. They cut into the thick layers of illegal advertising  posters, peel it back, fold it over, staple it, and fill it with soil  and plants. Easy enough and you end up with a cheap, DIY green wall. Its  a protest against advertisers, its slightly illegal, and a little  hippie all in one. An A+ Urban Hack. One of them waxes a little deeper  on his blog.”


Thanks!  This is rad

Submitted by Floor van Wulfften Palthe:

This project fits perfectually in your website!

Eric Cheung & Sean Martindale, Poster Pocket Plants, Toronto, 2009

“Poster Pocket Plants are an idea by two artists from Toronto. They cut into the thick layers of illegal advertising posters, peel it back, fold it over, staple it, and fill it with soil and plants. Easy enough and you end up with a cheap, DIY green wall. Its a protest against advertisers, its slightly illegal, and a little hippie all in one. An A+ Urban Hack. One of them waxes a little deeper on his blog.”

Thanks! This is rad


Guerrilla gardeners use candy machines to sell Seed Bombs - Springwise

via downtowncreator
Pop-Up Park » Moco Loco
A “pop-up park” for urban spaces that have been forgotten.  After a while it goes back to its vacant and dormant state, returning every year in a different form.
via landscapearchitecture: brisbaneparkingday

Pop-Up Park » Moco Loco

A “pop-up park” for urban spaces that have been forgotten.  After a while it goes back to its vacant and dormant state, returning every year in a different form.

via landscapearchitecture: brisbaneparkingday

PARK(ing) DAY 2009 - September 18

“Originally created by Rebar, San Francisco art and design collective, PARK(ing) Day is an annual, one-day, global event where artists, activists, and citizens collaborate to temporarily transform metered parking spots into “PARK(ing)” spaces: temporary public parks.”

PARK(ing) DAY 2009 - September 18

“Originally created by Rebar, San Francisco art and design collective, PARK(ing) Day is an annual, one-day, global event where artists, activists, and citizens collaborate to temporarily transform metered parking spots into “PARK(ing)” spaces: temporary public parks.”

Promotion in Auckland, New Zealand for Green Drinks International, an “organic, self-organising network” of people who work in environmental fields.
from ibelieveinadv via environmentalgraffiti

Promotion in Auckland, New Zealand for Green Drinks International, an “organic, self-organising network” of people who work in environmental fields.

from ibelieveinadv via environmentalgraffiti

Great awareness device to lobby for more greenery in cities
-clu-: rusaman: essayons: maluyama
behance.net

Great awareness device to lobby for more greenery in cities

-clu-: rusaman: essayons: maluyama

behance.net