Surfrider Found
2018
As a submission into the Surfrider Found Awareness Campaign, these small particles of plastic were collected and photographed from various beaches across Southern California and Costa Rica. The objective was to bring awareness to the longevity of our everyday, single-use products and to broaden the notion that plastic never simply “goes away.”
VIEW
COLLECTION
Range Magazine
2018
As a submission into the Surfrider Found Awareness Campaign, these small particles of plastic were collected and photographed from various beaches across Southern California and Costa Rica. The objective was to bring awareness to the longevity of our everyday, single-use products and to broaden the notion that plastic never simply “goes away.”
COLLECTION
COLLECTION
Pompette
2018
As a submission into the Surfrider Found Awareness Campaign, these small particles of plastic were collected and photographed from various beaches across Southern California and Costa Rica. The objective was to bring awareness to the longevity of our everyday, single-use products and to broaden the notion that plastic never simply “goes away.”
Range Magazine
2018
Featured by Range Magazine, an independent agency and magazine inspired by the culture of the modern outdoor movement.
Surfrider Found
2018
As a submission into the Surfrider Found Awareness Campaign, these small particles of plastic were collected and photographed from various beaches across Southern California and Costa Rica. The objective was to bring awareness to the longevity of our everyday, single-use products and to broaden the notion that plastic never simply “goes away.”
Range
Magazine
Featured by Range Magazine, an independent agency and magazine inspired by the culture of the modern outdoor movement.
“Venice, California designer and environmentalist Delaney Maher spends her days building brand identities and raising awareness about plastic pollution. Her latest collection is a culmination of her three greatest influences: famed Los Angeles artist Ed Ruscha, world-renowned oceanographer Sylvia Earle, and legendary fine artist Henri Matisse. Delaney believes visual art is an underutilized avenue for change and she employs an abstract approach to her designs with the intent of educating the public on single-use plastic alternatives while advocating on behalf of our marine environment.”