What surprised me is that, once I started looking at the items others wanted to get rid of, I became addicted to staring at the ground. Pavements became the Pompidou and Trash cans Tate Modern. Inanimate objects seemed to be able to tell a tale of humour, politics, culture, and joy or sadness.
Instagram: trashtopia
London, England
Passport Photo, 2017
Rail Ticket, 2017
Chocolate Box, 2017
Plastic Dog [Headless], 2017
Notepad, 2017
Pill Blister Pack, 2017
Nitrous Oxide Canister, 2017
Syringe, 2017
Nitrous Oxide Canisters, Balloons, Plastic Fork, Polystyrene Container, 2017
Vintage Family Portrait, 2017
Skateboard and Cardboard Box, 2017
Football, 2017
Banana, 2017
Ice Cream Cone, 2017
Heart-Shaped Balloon, 2018
Cuddly Monkey, 2018
Beverage, 2017
Paper Hat, 2017
Polystyrene Cup, 2017
Call Box Card, 2017
Butter Packet, 2017
Confectionery Packaging, 2017
Apple, 2017
Banana with Toothpick, 2017
Mattresses, 2017
Tie, 2017
Leather Glove and Cider Can, 2017
Tampon, 2017
Mattress, 2017
Sunglasses Lens, 2017
Silver Balloon, 2017
Oxford, England
Apple, 2019
Sheffield, England
Plastic Fork, 2017
Vienna, Austria
Blue and Yellow Balloon, 2017
Latex Glove, 2017
Ice Cream Cones, 2017
Banana Skin, 2018
Eggs, 2017
Bauble, 2017
Plaster Angel, 2017
Gynaecological Drawing, 2017
Poster, 2018
Fireworks, 2019
Fireworks 2, 2019
New Orleans, United States
Beads, 2015
Malt Liquor Bottle, 2015
Miami, United States
Two Plastic Cups, 2017
Sugar Container, 2017
Headphones, Cups and Bottles, 2017
Shoes, 2015
Trinidad, Cuba
Coconuts, 2017
Bukhara, Uzbekistan
Broken Tile, 2017
Samarkand, Uzbekistan
Paper Aeroplane, 2017
Havana, Cuba
Sweetcorn, 2016
Peanut Wrapper, 2016
Varadero, Cuba
Beer Can, 2017
Little Liuqiu Island, Taiwan
Water Cooler, 2018