Array ( [ID] => 531 [TIMESTAMP_X] => 2021-03-11 15:07:42 [IBLOCK_ID] => 5 [NAME] => Текст новости EN [ACTIVE] => Y [SORT] => 500 [CODE] => DESCRIPTION_EN [DEFAULT_VALUE] => Array ( [TEXT] => [TYPE] => HTML ) [PROPERTY_TYPE] => S [ROW_COUNT] => 1 [COL_COUNT] => 30 [LIST_TYPE] => L [MULTIPLE] => N [XML_ID] => [FILE_TYPE] => [MULTIPLE_CNT] => 5 [TMP_ID] => [LINK_IBLOCK_ID] => 0 [WITH_DESCRIPTION] => N [SEARCHABLE] => N [FILTRABLE] => N [IS_REQUIRED] => N [VERSION] => 2 [USER_TYPE] => HTML [USER_TYPE_SETTINGS] => Array ( [height] => 200 ) [HINT] => [VALUE] => Array ( [TEXT] => <p> <span style="color: #575757; background: white;">December 7 and 8 saw Tobolsk’s <i>Moya Territoriya</i> multicenter host a series of cultural and educational events arranged as part of the interregional <i>Clean Art</i> contest of art objects crafted from household waste. The project is being implemented with the support of SIBUR's <i>Formula for Good Deeds</i> social investment program.</span> </p> <p> <span style="color: #575757; background: white;">This event marks the final stage of the contest that had been held throughout the fall season in 7 cities where SIBUR has a presence. In Tobolsk, the project ended with the opening of an exhibition of works of art crafted by the project’s participants and with the awarding of the authors of the best art objects that had been crafted with the use of recycled materials. The exhibition featured more than 50 works of art by Tobolsk children, as well as original works made by the contest’s curators. Their crafts were made with the use of discarded bottles, packages, old cassettes, disks, and dishes. In addition, the local A. A. Alyabyev Children's School of Arts presented its own thematic crafts, a series large-size cardboard masks.</span> </p> <p> <span style="color: #575757; background: white;">The contest’s winners in their respective age groups included: <b>Artem Zolnikov</b> (in the <i>Under 10</i> age group) with his artwork titled <i>Table Musicians</i>, a group of authors from the<b> A. A. Alyabyev Children's Art School </b>(aged<b> </b>11 to 14) with their <i>Masks</i> series, and <b>Alyona Shalabina</b> (14 and above) with the creative project entitled "My Motorcycle".</span> </p> <p> <span style="color: #575757; background: white;">On top of that, throughout the event’s entire two days, the multicenter offered lectures and master classes taught by designers, artists, and eco-activists.</span> </p> <p> <b><span style="color: #575757; background: white;">Alisa Kolosova, 15, author of the featured artwork titled "Let's Save the World Ocean": </span></b><span style="color: #575757;"><br> <i><span style="background: white;">"My Mom suggested that I should participate in the contest, and I thought: why not? We had prepared three boxes which we placed at the quantorium, at schoo,l and at my tutor’s place. Nearly the entire city took part in collecting recyclables for my art object. One could find almost anything there: from a headphone case, dishes and caps, to </span></i><span style="background: white;">Kinder Surprise<i> toys. It was mostly plastics, of course. And the main character in my work of art was the hammerhead shark. I did not pick this particular species by chance because I knew that in recent years the population of this species of fish had decreased by 80%! I am generally very concerned about the state of the environment in the World Ocean because life on our whole planet depends on it."</i></span></span> </p> <p> <b><span style="color: #575757; background: white;">Maxim Polyakov</span></b><span style="color: #575757; background: white;">, an artist, collage artist, musician, creator and presenter of the <i>Collage Classes</i> art studio, teacher of master classes at Tver’s <i>Relsy </i>Center for Contemporary Culture, introduced his audiences to the technique that goes into crafting bright conceptual collages. Following that, under his watchful tutelage, the participants built a huge two-meter tall collage using scraps of old magazines, newspapers, used packaging, and plastic bags.</span> </p> <p> <b><span style="color: #575757; background: white;">Evgenia Radosteva</span></b><span style="color: #575757; background: white;">, a designer and artist from Perm, discussed a currently popular art trend known as trash art, and gave several master classes on making shopping bags and notepads out of discarded bags. In the meantime, <b>Olga Goloveshkina</b>, leader of the Voronezh-based <i>Sibirator</i> project, an eco-speaker and volunteer, gave a lecture on eco-friendly trends in fashion, art and more generally in the creative field. The audience learned about the amount of resources that go into making just one clothing item, as well as about the impact of fashion on the environment and how one can participate in this process in a rational way, i.e. by reducing waste generation or reusing items, <i>vs.</i> recycling.</span> </p> <p> <b><span style="color: #575757; background: white;">Alisa Vagapova</span></b><span style="color: #575757; background: white;">, head of the <i>EcoTobolsk</i> eco-education project, invited the residents of the city to participate in an environmental quest to learn what the word "ecology" stands for and what types of packaging are considered to be the most environmentally friendly, and to go as far as formulate their own first law of ecology.</span> </p> <p> <b><span style="color: #575757; background: white;">Anna Shchegolkova, a teacher at the A. A. Alyabyev Children's Art School: </span></b><span style="color: #575757;"><br> <i><span style="background: white;">"This competition brought us closer together and made us friends with many of the participating children. And, of course, it has been of great help to us all. There is a lot of waste left thrown around, and by working together we have found the best use for it in our art objects. These included our giant masks made of corrugated cardboard that you can find literally anywhere, and the creative amazing bouquet of wrapping paper left over from discarded flower bouquets, from old newspapers and linoleum inserts."</span></i></span> </p> <p> <span style="color: #575757; background: white;">The objective of the <i>Clean Art</i> contest is to help instill an environmentally conscious worldview in children and adults. It is held to promote conscious consumption and reuse of household waste, as well as to get local creative and environmental communities in the project’s implementation.</span> </p> <p> <span style="color: #575757; background: white;">At the event’s close, it featured a series of "Theater of Shadows Made from Household Waste" master classes introducing their participants to the art of making puppets from waste. The audience then took part in a theatrical show. All recyclables used in the master classes had been collected in advance with the help of children and volunteers. In addition, separate collection of household waste was organized at the project’s venue whereupon residents of Tobolsk would bring waste to the site, the volunteers would sort it, and then all the recyclable materials would be transferred to <i>Ecodom</i>. The most active volunteers and students were presented with memorable gifts, including key holders and pencil cases crafted with the use of recycled bags and banners.</span> </p> [TYPE] => HTML ) [DESCRIPTION] => [~VALUE] => Array ( [TEXT] =>

December 7 and 8 saw Tobolsk’s Moya Territoriya multicenter host a series of cultural and educational events arranged as part of the interregional Clean Art contest of art objects crafted from household waste. The project is being implemented with the support of SIBUR's Formula for Good Deeds social investment program.

This event marks the final stage of the contest that had been held throughout the fall season in 7 cities where SIBUR has a presence. In Tobolsk, the project ended with the opening of an exhibition of works of art crafted by the project’s participants and with the awarding of the authors of the best art objects that had been crafted with the use of recycled materials. The exhibition featured more than 50 works of art by Tobolsk children, as well as original works made by the contest’s curators. Their crafts were made with the use of discarded bottles, packages, old cassettes, disks, and dishes. In addition, the local A. A. Alyabyev Children's School of Arts presented its own thematic crafts, a series large-size cardboard masks.

The contest’s winners in their respective age groups included: Artem Zolnikov (in the Under 10 age group) with his artwork titled Table Musicians, a group of authors from the A. A. Alyabyev Children's Art School (aged 11 to 14) with their Masks series, and Alyona Shalabina (14 and above) with the creative project entitled "My Motorcycle".

On top of that, throughout the event’s entire two days, the multicenter offered lectures and master classes taught by designers, artists, and eco-activists.

Alisa Kolosova, 15, author of the featured artwork titled "Let's Save the World Ocean":
"My Mom suggested that I should participate in the contest, and I thought: why not? We had prepared three boxes which we placed at the quantorium, at schoo,l and at my tutor’s place. Nearly the entire city took part in collecting recyclables for my art object. One could find almost anything there: from a headphone case, dishes and caps, to Kinder Surprise toys. It was mostly plastics, of course. And the main character in my work of art was the hammerhead shark. I did not pick this particular species by chance because I knew that in recent years the population of this species of fish had decreased by 80%! I am generally very concerned about the state of the environment in the World Ocean because life on our whole planet depends on it."

Maxim Polyakov, an artist, collage artist, musician, creator and presenter of the Collage Classes art studio, teacher of master classes at Tver’s Relsy Center for Contemporary Culture, introduced his audiences to the technique that goes into crafting bright conceptual collages. Following that, under his watchful tutelage, the participants built a huge two-meter tall collage using scraps of old magazines, newspapers, used packaging, and plastic bags.

Evgenia Radosteva, a designer and artist from Perm, discussed a currently popular art trend known as trash art, and gave several master classes on making shopping bags and notepads out of discarded bags. In the meantime, Olga Goloveshkina, leader of the Voronezh-based Sibirator project, an eco-speaker and volunteer, gave a lecture on eco-friendly trends in fashion, art and more generally in the creative field. The audience learned about the amount of resources that go into making just one clothing item, as well as about the impact of fashion on the environment and how one can participate in this process in a rational way, i.e. by reducing waste generation or reusing items, vs. recycling.

Alisa Vagapova, head of the EcoTobolsk eco-education project, invited the residents of the city to participate in an environmental quest to learn what the word "ecology" stands for and what types of packaging are considered to be the most environmentally friendly, and to go as far as formulate their own first law of ecology.

Anna Shchegolkova, a teacher at the A. A. Alyabyev Children's Art School:
"This competition brought us closer together and made us friends with many of the participating children. And, of course, it has been of great help to us all. There is a lot of waste left thrown around, and by working together we have found the best use for it in our art objects. These included our giant masks made of corrugated cardboard that you can find literally anywhere, and the creative amazing bouquet of wrapping paper left over from discarded flower bouquets, from old newspapers and linoleum inserts."

The objective of the Clean Art contest is to help instill an environmentally conscious worldview in children and adults. It is held to promote conscious consumption and reuse of household waste, as well as to get local creative and environmental communities in the project’s implementation.

At the event’s close, it featured a series of "Theater of Shadows Made from Household Waste" master classes introducing their participants to the art of making puppets from waste. The audience then took part in a theatrical show. All recyclables used in the master classes had been collected in advance with the help of children and volunteers. In addition, separate collection of household waste was organized at the project’s venue whereupon residents of Tobolsk would bring waste to the site, the volunteers would sort it, and then all the recyclable materials would be transferred to Ecodom. The most active volunteers and students were presented with memorable gifts, including key holders and pencil cases crafted with the use of recycled bags and banners.

[TYPE] => HTML ) [~DESCRIPTION] => [DISPLAY_VALUE] =>

December 7 and 8 saw Tobolsk’s Moya Territoriya multicenter host a series of cultural and educational events arranged as part of the interregional Clean Art contest of art objects crafted from household waste. The project is being implemented with the support of SIBUR's Formula for Good Deeds social investment program.

This event marks the final stage of the contest that had been held throughout the fall season in 7 cities where SIBUR has a presence. In Tobolsk, the project ended with the opening of an exhibition of works of art crafted by the project’s participants and with the awarding of the authors of the best art objects that had been crafted with the use of recycled materials. The exhibition featured more than 50 works of art by Tobolsk children, as well as original works made by the contest’s curators. Their crafts were made with the use of discarded bottles, packages, old cassettes, disks, and dishes. In addition, the local A. A. Alyabyev Children's School of Arts presented its own thematic crafts, a series large-size cardboard masks.

The contest’s winners in their respective age groups included: Artem Zolnikov (in the Under 10 age group) with his artwork titled Table Musicians, a group of authors from the A. A. Alyabyev Children's Art School (aged 11 to 14) with their Masks series, and Alyona Shalabina (14 and above) with the creative project entitled "My Motorcycle".

On top of that, throughout the event’s entire two days, the multicenter offered lectures and master classes taught by designers, artists, and eco-activists.

Alisa Kolosova, 15, author of the featured artwork titled "Let's Save the World Ocean":
"My Mom suggested that I should participate in the contest, and I thought: why not? We had prepared three boxes which we placed at the quantorium, at schoo,l and at my tutor’s place. Nearly the entire city took part in collecting recyclables for my art object. One could find almost anything there: from a headphone case, dishes and caps, to Kinder Surprise toys. It was mostly plastics, of course. And the main character in my work of art was the hammerhead shark. I did not pick this particular species by chance because I knew that in recent years the population of this species of fish had decreased by 80%! I am generally very concerned about the state of the environment in the World Ocean because life on our whole planet depends on it."

Maxim Polyakov, an artist, collage artist, musician, creator and presenter of the Collage Classes art studio, teacher of master classes at Tver’s Relsy Center for Contemporary Culture, introduced his audiences to the technique that goes into crafting bright conceptual collages. Following that, under his watchful tutelage, the participants built a huge two-meter tall collage using scraps of old magazines, newspapers, used packaging, and plastic bags.

Evgenia Radosteva, a designer and artist from Perm, discussed a currently popular art trend known as trash art, and gave several master classes on making shopping bags and notepads out of discarded bags. In the meantime, Olga Goloveshkina, leader of the Voronezh-based Sibirator project, an eco-speaker and volunteer, gave a lecture on eco-friendly trends in fashion, art and more generally in the creative field. The audience learned about the amount of resources that go into making just one clothing item, as well as about the impact of fashion on the environment and how one can participate in this process in a rational way, i.e. by reducing waste generation or reusing items, vs. recycling.

Alisa Vagapova, head of the EcoTobolsk eco-education project, invited the residents of the city to participate in an environmental quest to learn what the word "ecology" stands for and what types of packaging are considered to be the most environmentally friendly, and to go as far as formulate their own first law of ecology.

Anna Shchegolkova, a teacher at the A. A. Alyabyev Children's Art School:
"This competition brought us closer together and made us friends with many of the participating children. And, of course, it has been of great help to us all. There is a lot of waste left thrown around, and by working together we have found the best use for it in our art objects. These included our giant masks made of corrugated cardboard that you can find literally anywhere, and the creative amazing bouquet of wrapping paper left over from discarded flower bouquets, from old newspapers and linoleum inserts."

The objective of the Clean Art contest is to help instill an environmentally conscious worldview in children and adults. It is held to promote conscious consumption and reuse of household waste, as well as to get local creative and environmental communities in the project’s implementation.

At the event’s close, it featured a series of "Theater of Shadows Made from Household Waste" master classes introducing their participants to the art of making puppets from waste. The audience then took part in a theatrical show. All recyclables used in the master classes had been collected in advance with the help of children and volunteers. In addition, separate collection of household waste was organized at the project’s venue whereupon residents of Tobolsk would bring waste to the site, the volunteers would sort it, and then all the recyclable materials would be transferred to Ecodom. The most active volunteers and students were presented with memorable gifts, including key holders and pencil cases crafted with the use of recycled bags and banners.

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