First Published in
In the crucial months before the UN climate change summit in December, the World Wildlife Fund (WWF-UK) have used the power of art and design to communicate the importance of climate change and its effects on people, wildlife and the planet. Spearheaded, managed and curated by Artwise Curators, over 16 creatives including Sir Peter Blake, Tracey Emin, Sir Paul Smith, Jason Bruges, Mark Titchner, Tom Dixon, TROIKA and UVA each repurposed the iconic panda moneyboxes to create sculptural works that were displayed in Selfridges and then auctioned off to raise funds.
In the crucial months before the UN climate change summit in December, the World Wildlife Fund (WWF-UK) have used the power of art and design to communicate the importance of climate change and its effects on people, wildlife and the planet. Spearheaded, managed and curated by Artwise Curators, over 16 creatives including Sir Peter Blake, Tracey Emin, Sir Paul Smith, Jason Bruges, Mark Titchner, Tom Dixon, TROIKA and UVA each repurposed the iconic panda moneyboxes to create sculptural works that were displayed in Selfridges and then auctioned off to raise funds.
