Sound Of Sirens

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The Global Oneness Project is a web-based video initiative exploring how the simple notion of oneness can be lived in our increasingly complex world.

We’re traveling the globe interviewing creative and courageous people who base their lives and work on the fundamental understanding that we are all connected and thus bear great responsibility for each other and our shared world. Our living library of films is available for free from our website or on DVD for events and educational use.

We are committed to documenting what is being born during this time of planetwide transformation. While we are confronted with unmistakable signs that our current way of life is no longer sustainable, inspiring and innovative people and programs are blossoming in all areas of our collective society. From a pay-it-forward café in Ahmedabad, to a youth program that brings African wisdom to Los Angeles, from the General Secretary of the Andean Nations, to the spiritual guardian of Ayers Rock, our film subjects live and work with many of the following values, attitudes, and beliefs:

* We are responsible to each other, the earth, and future generations.
* There are enough resources for us all, if we share.
* Free exchanges of information allow for greater, collective creative potential.
* Love, care and compassion have the power to transform the fabric of society.

We hope that by showing the diverse ways oneness is expressed—in the fields of sustainability, conflict resolution, spirituality, art, economics, indigenous culture, and social justice—others will be inspired to create solutions to personal and community challenges from their own lived understanding of oneness.

www.globalonenessproject.org

“On April 15, 2008 in San Francisco, Green Works brought together an English reverse graffiti artist and a critically acclaimed documentary filmmaker, to create an environmentally friendly work of art and a film about a philosophy of clean.”

“San Francisco’s Broadway tunnel is a highly traveled thoroughfare in the heart of the city. Over 20,000 cars, trucks, and motorized vehicles pass through it per day. Its walls are caked with dirt and soot, and lined with patches of paint covered graffiti from days gone by. It set the perfect canvas to create a beautiful work of art showcasing the talents of reverse graffiti artist “Moose”, and the power of Green Works plant based cleaner.”

via: s2k - Reverse Graffiti Project

update: keep in mind that this just a campaign for an us major brand! A nice one though…

Eve Mosher is an artist who is pleased working in/with public space. “High Water Line” is her recent project, which is a direct visualization of the predicted high water line caused by Climate Change, shown by chalk-lines and led-beacons ALL ACROSS (!) NY City.

See more pictures and read the whole “behind the scenes” story at HighWaterLine.org (blog), visit the artist’s website and find out more about Eve Mosher here.

Hey! There is a new tag on Sound Of Sirens right now. “Rich vs. Poor” - showing the ghettoisation of the wealthy. This is the first post!

via Wooster Collective

Adbusting becomes more and more advanced. The fellow we are now talking about seems to have pro photoshop skills. London based “The Decapitator” cuts of heads probably in the most creativst way since 1789… but see for yourself:

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