Your browser does not support this video. Permalink: https://www.media.greenpeace.org/archive/Local-Artists-in-Tacloban-Affected-by-Typhoon-Haiyan---Web-Video-27MZIFJJQ88PP.htmlConceptually similarSinirangan - Typhoon Haiyan 4th Year Anniversary - Web VideoGP0STR9OXCompleted★★★★Joanna Sustento in Tacloban, Philippines - ClipreelGP0STQY3HCompleted★★★★Visiting Ground Zero of Typhoon Hagupit in The Philippines - Web VideoGP0STOR0OCompleted★★★★★★A month after Super Typhoon Rai Hit the Philippines - Web VideoGP1SWTAZCompleted★★★★Typhoon Vamco Impacts in the Philippines - Web VideoGP1SUL6PCompleted★★★★Candlelight Commemoration 3 Years After Typhoon Haiyan in the PhilippinesGP0STQB9ICompleted★★★★Typhoon Yagi Aftermath in the Philippines - Web Video (Clean Version)GP0STSBQPCompleted★★★★★Typhoon Yagi Aftermath in the Philippines - Web Video (English Version)GP0STSBR6Completed★★★★A Story Of Hope (ENGLISH SUBTITLED VERSION)GP0STQE0KCompleted★★★★★★View AllGP0STQOZQLocal Artists in Tacloban Affected by Typhoon Haiyan - Web VideoFilipino visual artists Dante Enage and Archie Zabala, affected by typhoon Haiyan (Yolanda) where they lost family members, create an artwork made with trash they collected on beaches and other materials, including a vine that flourished in the area after the typhoon. With the artwork they are joining the global movement against fossil fuels called “Break Free”, to raise public awareness on climate change.Locations:Asia-Philippines-Southeast Asia-TaclobanDate:25 Mar, 2017Credit:© GreenpeaceDuration:3m12sAudio format:Final MixProduction Type :WEB VIDEOKeywords:Art works-Artists-Boats-Cleaning-Climate (campaign title)-Day-KWCI (GPI)-Local population-Marine pollution-Men-Natural disasters-Oceans (topography)-Outdoors-Rubbish-Typhoon Haiyan-Typhoons-VictimsShoot:Local Artists in Tacloban Affected by Typhoon HaiyanFilipino visual artists Dante Enage and Archie Zabala, affected by typhoon Haiyan (Yolanda) where they lost family members, create an artwork made with trash they collected on beaches and other materials, including a vine that flourished in the area after the typhoon. With the artwork they are joining the global movement against fossil fuels called “Break Free”, to raise public awareness on climate change.Related Collections:'Break Free' Global Activities (Photo & Video)
