Plastics Collection

Picture No. 12479493
Common bottlenose dolphin playing with a six Date:

Picture No. 12479494
Turtle eating a plastic cup drifting in the middle Date:

Roanoid bakelite doorknob and keyhole cover in marbled cream and brown. Date: 1930s

Strandline plastic litter, Freshwater West, Pembrokeshire Coast National Park
Andrew Davies / SpecialistStock

Carnaby Street Christmas lights switched on, Carnaby Street, London
Underwater scenes made of recycled materials illuminate Carnaby Street in London as the Christmas lights are switched on. Working in collaboration with Project Zero they highlight the areas of

Picture No. 12479496
Plastic garbage floating in the ocean. Unlike Date:

Picture No. 12479488
Plastic fish food. Concept image of a fish cut Date:

Picture No. 12479372
Titan triggerfish, Balistoides viridescens, eating Date:

Picture No. 12479497
Plastic garbage floating in the ocean. Unlike Date:

Picture No. 12479495
Young marine turtle swimming in the middle of Date:

Picture No. 12479377
Dead young Great spotted woodpecker, Dendrocopos Date:

Picture No. 12479374
Atlantic ghost crab, Ocypode quadrata, eating Date:

13132609
Turtle approaching surgical glove drifting in the ocean. The glove looks like a jellyfish which is one of its common foods

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Used surgical glove drifting at sea, along with other plastic waste. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets

13132607
Used surgical glove drifting at sea, along with other plastic waste. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets

13132606
Surgical mask drifting in the ocean along with other plastic waste. Note Yellow Pygmy Goby, Lubricogobius exiguus, (about 2cm size) hiding inside the mask folds

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Plastic garbage floating in the ocean. The Covid-19 crisis has spurred rapid production of surgical masks, gloves, and other protective equipment

13132604
Plastic garbage floating in the ocean. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets, in the seas and among wildlife

13132603
Used surgical mask used adrift at sea, along with other plastic waste. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets

13132602
Concept image depicting the ocean pollution by plastic gloves and masks related with coronavirus disease. The Covid-19 crisis has spurred rapid production of surgical masks, gloves

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Hawksbill Turtle approaching surgical glove drifting in the ocean. The glove looks like a jellyfish which is one of its common foods.Single-use masks

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Turtle approaching surgical glove drifting in the ocean. The glove looks like a jellyfish which is one of its common foods

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Transparent plastic glove drifting in the ocean. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets

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Used masks and surgical gloves at the waters edge in an estuary. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets

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Used masks and surgical gloves at the waters edge in an estuary. The Covid-19 crisis has spurred rapid production of surgical masks, gloves, and other protective equipment

13132596
Mask and surgical gloves on top of urban sewer grid. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets

13132595
Mask and surgical gloves on top of urban sewer grid. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets

13132460
Whale in Love ecological art installation in the Love River, Kaohsiung, Taiwan An art installation designed by Jason Klimoski of Studio KCA from the USA

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Whale in Love ecological art installation in the Love River, Kaohsiung, Taiwan An art installation designed by Jason Klimoski of Studio KCA from the USA

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Whale in Love ecological art installation in the Love River, Kaohsiung, Taiwan An art installation designed by Jason Klimoski of Studio KCA from the USA

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Whale in Love ecological art installation in the Love River, Kaohsiung, Taiwan An art installation designed by Jason Klimoski of Studio KCA from the USA

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Whale in Love ecological art installation in the Love River, Kaohsiung, Taiwan An art installation designed by Jason Klimoski of Studio KCA from the USA

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Whale in Love ecological art installation in the Love River, Kaohsiung, Taiwan An art installation designed by Jason Klimoski of Studio KCA from the USA

13132454
Whale in Love ecological art installation in the Love River, Kaohsiung, Taiwan An art installation designed by Jason Klimoski of Studio KCA from the USA

Pilot whale (Globicephala macrorhynchus) calf playing with a plastic bag, Tenerife

In this modern "Moo Cow"milk-bar use is made throughout of "Warerite"laminated plastics in a colour
5991438 In this modern " Moo Cow" milk-bar use is made throughout of " Warerite" laminated plastics in a colour scheme of pink, red and ivory (b/w photo) by English Photographer

Demonstrations, New York Worlds Fair, 1939 (b / w photo)
615476 Demonstrations, New York Worlds Fair, 1939 (b/w photo) by American Photographer, (20th century); Hagley Museum & Library, Wilmington, Delaware, USA; eHagley Museum and Library; American

Parade of Plastics, front cover of the DuPont Magazine, May 1940 (colour litho)
615354 Parade of Plastics, front cover of the DuPont Magazine, May 1940 (colour litho) by American School, (20th century); Hagley Museum & Library, Wilmington, Delaware

Roanoid bakelite colour range -- Mottled Horn, Tortoiseshell, Wine, Dark Green, Jade, Auburn. Date: 1930s

Roanoid bakelite electric light fittings. Date: 1930s

Roanoid bakelite wall fitting in marbled brown. Date: 1930s

Roanoid bakelite ceiling fitting with gallery, in marbled cream with egg and dart design. Date: 1930s

Roanoid bakelite ceiling fitting in marbled cream. Date: 1930s

Roanoid bakelite switch plates in dark red. Date: 1930s

Roanoid bakelite bell push and switch covers
Roanoid bakelite bell push in marbled green and switch covers in blue and silver. Date: 1930s

Roanoid bakelite toothbrush holder in marbled cream. Date: 1930s

Roanoid bakelite soap holder in marbled cream with egg and dart design. Date: 1930s

Roanoid bakelite sponge holder in marbled cream and green. Date: 1930s

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Plastics, a material that has revolutionized our world in countless ways. From the convenience of everyday items to the marvels of modern technology, they have become an integral part of our lives. Picture No. 12479494 showcases a Roanoid bakelite doorknob and keyhole cover, reminding us of how they have transformed even the smallest details in our homes. These durable and stylish additions bring both functionality and aesthetic appeal. However, Picture No. 12479493 paints a different picture - strandline plastic litter scattered along Freshwater West in Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. This serves as a stark reminder of the environmental impact caused by improper disposal and excessive use of plastics. On Carnaby Street in London, Picture No. 12479496 captures the festive spirit with Christmas lights illuminating the iconic street. Amongst these dazzling displays are undoubtedly numerous plastic decorations, highlighting their versatility for creating eye-catching designs. But let's not forget about sustainability. Picture No. 12479372 draws attention to eco-friendly alternatives such as biodegradable or compostable plastics that aim to reduce waste accumulation without compromising functionality. In contrast, Picture No. 12479497 shows plastic bottles polluting pristine waters – a pressing issue demanding immediate action towards responsible consumption and recycling habits. Amidst this complex relationship with plastics lies innovation and progress captured in Pictures No. 12479495 & 12479377: cutting-edge technologies utilizing advanced polymers for medical devices or aerospace engineering purposes – pushing boundaries beyond imagination. Yet we must remain vigilant against pollution; Picture No. 12479374 depicts marine life entangled amidst discarded fishing nets made from synthetic materials like nylon – urging us to address oceanic debris threatening ecosystems worldwide. Plastics continue to shape our world profoundly; they offer convenience but also pose significant challenges when it comes to waste management and environmental preservation efforts. Let us embrace sustainable practices while appreciating the immense contributions they have made to our modern lives.