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Crazy Photos Questioning Global Warming

Crazy Photos Questioning Global Warming

Graffiti artist Banksy marked the end of the 2009 Copenhagen climate conference with a series of murals, including one on global warming. The four works appeared along the Regent’s Canal in Camden, North London.

This one includes the phrase, "I don’t believe in global warming," with letters disappearing below the water.


Crazy Photos Questioning Global Warming

Crazy Photos Questioning Global Warming

Another Banksy graffiti.

Crazy Photos Questioning Global Warming

Crazy Photos Questioning Global Warming


For anyone who doesn’t have Superman vision, the text from this striking image says, "Don’t let this be our future. Save our rainforest, stop global warming." The poster, for Regional Environmental Awareness, was painted straight on the tiles of the pool. Advertising Agency: Naga DDB, Malaysia.

Crazy Photos Questioning Global Warming

Unnecessary sign.

Crazy Photos Questioning Global Warming


Switch is MTV Networks International’s Global Climate Change Campaign. They are always looking for ways to get people involved in the global warming issue and drive them to the MTV Switch website, without necessarily using expensive media. To make people aware of the rising sea level because of global warming, they confronted them in an amusing way with a serious message by using a floating board in the Amsterdam canals. This board seemed to be held by a submerged man with just his hands sticking out of the water. In reality, it was two arms mounted on a small remote controlled submarine. The copy said, "Global Warming. What’s all the fuss about? Find out for yourself www.mtvswitch.org."

Crazy Photos Questioning Global Warming

Creative protest against global warming.

Crazy Photos Questioning Global Warming

Don’t believe in global warming?

Crazy Photos Questioning Global Warming


It’s so hot at Tamarama Beach that this ice cream truck melted! No, not really ? that’s a sculpture created by The Glue Society. It was displayed at Sydney’s Tamarama Beach in Australia during the opening of the 10th annual Sculpture By The Sea exhibition, November 2006.

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