 A windy day on Bempton Cliffs during the nesting season for gannets in Yorkshire © Alison Tuck / Nikon Comedy Wildlife26/oct/2025, Comedy Wildlife Contest Unveils Wonderful Photo Finalists to Make Everyone SmileComedy Wildlife Contest Unveils Wonderful Photo Finalists to Make Everyone Smile: The Nikon Comedy Wildlife Awards just released their annual finalists.“We are absolutely delighted to reveal the hotly anticipated finalists of the 2025 competition. They are a cracking collection of jaw dropping and laugh out loud photos of some of the most incredible wildlife that we share this planet with,” said contest officials in a news release.The call for photos was answered worldwide with photographers sending in a record number of brilliant and hilarious entries—just under 10,000 in total from 108 countries.They are all competing to win the top prize of an incredible one-week safari with Alex Walker’s Serian in the Masai Mara—other prizes include Nikon cameras and photography rucksacks.Among the contenders this year are animals caught in headlocks, doing high-fives and getting hugs. You’ll even see a dancing gorilla.The Awards were co-founded in 2015 by professional photographers Paul Joynson-Hicks MBE and Tom Sullam to create a competition that fused exceptional wildlife photography and the positive power of humor in a bid to help promote the conservation of wildlife and habitats that our precious planet relies on. Below are GNN’s favorites, but for more chuckles see the full collection of finalists at www.comedywildlifephoto.com. The images are all authentic, and absolutely no AI or digital manipulation is permitted to create the photographs.  Rwanda Gorilla © Mark Meth-Cohn / Nikon Comedy Wildlife “This photograph was taken during a trip to Rwanda earlier this year, where we spent four unforgettable days trekking through the misty Virunga Mountains in search of the gorilla families that call them home. We came across a large family group gathered in a forest clearing, the adults were calmly foraging while the youngsters were enthusiastically playing. One young male was especially keen to show off his acrobatic flair; pirouetting, tumbling, and high kicking. Watching his performance was pure joy, and I’m thrilled to have captured his playful spirit in this image.”  White-Tailed Sea Eagle in snow © Annette Kirby / Nikon Comedy Wildlife “This was taken in Japan. I was visiting Rausa on the Shirenhoka Peninsula and Nemuro Straits, where I was observing a White-Tailed Sea Eagle putting their fish in a hole and protecting it. This one had a fish and saw another Eagle coming in to try and steal it.”  Elephant ‘Peek-a-boo’ – © Henry Szwinto / Nikon Comedy Wildlife ‘Peek-a-boo’ features a Sri Lankan Elephant playing peek-a-boo with his ears.  Madagascar lemur licking his fingers after eating © Liliana Luca / Nikon Comedy Wildlife “It was then that the crowned sifaka lemur appeared, staring at me with wide, curious eyes, as if questioning my presence. Then, with the grace of a stage actor and the timing of a comedian, he raised his hand, licked it thoughtfully, and then paused mid-gesture, as if he knew exactly what he was doing.”  Two Bridled Guillemots in Norway © Warren Price / Nikon Comedy Wildlife “Guillemots were nesting on a small rocky cliff ledge where space was at a premium. The nests all crammed in close together which isn’t a good recipe for being good neighbors, as guillemots are fiercely territorial. Aggression and battles are frequent over nesting space and I captured this image of this bemused looking bridled guillemot, its head firmly clamped in his/her neighbor’s beak.”  Two Asian water monitors in ‘Battle Hug’ © Jessica Emmett / Nikon Comedy Wildlife ‘Battle Hug’ features two Asian water monitors locked in battle right by a main path in Bishan-Ang Mo Kio park in Singapore. “A battle of strength and wills never looked so affectionate!”  Southern Yellow-Billed Hornbill spooked by incoming tawny eagle © Geoff Martin / Nikon Comedy Wildlife ‘Hornbill In A Hurry’ – A Hornbill in South Africa was spooked by an incoming tawny eagle and decided a quick exit was probably wise. “Its ungainly departure was captured in a sequence of shots but this one for me perfectly captured the panic of the hornbill at that moment. The hornbill safely escaped although I doubt the tawny eagle was seriously interested in tackling that hornbill beak anyway.”  Yellow-cheeked Gibbon © Diana Rebman / Nikon Comedy Wildlife “This Yellow-cheeked Gibbon was just hanging out in the trees. It looks like he’s waiting for a beer to be served.” The team of expert judges will be busy over the next few weeks picking their favorites. The winners will be announced on December 9th at an Awards Night in London, which will be followed by an exhibition for one week from December 10 -14 showcasing all the 2025 Award Finalists at the Gallery@Oxo.The free competition is open to photography novices, amateurs, and professionals—all ‘to celebrate the hilarity of our natural world and bring a smile to everyone’s face. Comedy Wildlife Contest Unveils Wonderful Photo Finalists to Make Everyone Smile |
Spy Satellite Photos Reveal ....
 Courtesy Jesse Casana/Antiquity Publications Ltd Spy Satellite Photos Reveal Hundreds of Long-Lost Roman Forts, Challenging Decades-Old Theory: Declassified photos captured by United States spy satellites launched during the Cold War have revealed an archaeological treasure trove: hundreds of previously unknown Roman-era forts. Corona and Hexagon were two satellite surveillance programs meant to support the Carter Doctrine of US dominance of the Middle and Near East, but now archaeologists are using their declassified aerial photos of landscapes long lost to map the presence and nature of the eastern border of the Roman Empire. The research team from the Department of Anthropology, Dartmouth College, poured over the photographs and compared them to a map produced in 1934 by a Jesuit missionary named Father Antoine Poidebard, who was also an archaeologist.His survey was the first to map the presence of Roman forts in the area from the sky, and it was a flawed yet monumental achievement that confirmed the existence of 116 Roman fortified structures that created the working theory that they represented a wall of men and forts to protect the eastern border. Now however, the Hexagon and Corona photos are changing the narrative from one of security of the nation to the security of a dynamic and fluid border of trade routes and cultural interchange that the Romans relied on for import and export. “Agriculture and urbanization have destroyed a lot of archaeological sites and features to a shocking degree,” Archaeologist Jesse Casana told CNN. “This old imAagery allows us to see things that are often either obscured or no longer extant today.” The forts were more or less simple to identify. The Roman soldier was a ferocious and disciplined warrior, but he had another special power: he was a talented and efficient construction worker. The building of standardized square forts of about 164 to 262 feet (50 to 80 meters) at regular intervals while on campaign proved across the long history of both the Republic and Imperial periods to be an invaluable strategy. Poidebard’s map described the forts as making up a north-south line which looked to the Frenchman like a wall, but the satellite photos reveal those were more like the western garrisons of a fortified corridor with forts on either side of a massive area that stretched eastward all the way through Syria to the Tigris River in Iraq. The Corona and Hexagon photos revealed an additional 106 structures spanning approximately 116,000 square miles (300,000 square kilometers) from the Med to the Tigris. Through this corridor would have moved valuable trade routes—indeed one of the Western termini of the Silk Road of the Han Dynasty. Casana told CNN that it’s her reading of the archaeological litterature that even in places as developed and advanced as Rome, borders in this time period “were places of dynamic cultural exchange and movement of goods and ideas,” not barriers. After four-decades of American wars in this part of the world finally coming to something resembling an end, archaeologists like Casana might have opportunities in the near future to investigate some of these hundreds of sites, some of which may still have important details and artifacts to reveal.The northern border fortifications of the Roman Empire are a UNESCO World Heritage Site jointly-managed across many countries. Could the eastern border be the same in the future? Spy Satellite Photos Reveal Hundreds of Long-Lost Roman Forts, Challenging Decades-Old Theory |
New Upside Down House Opens : Photos
 Upside Down House in Bristol – SWNS Feb,22,2025, New Upside Down House Opens – Take Fabulous Photos And Walk on the Ceiling (LOOK): A quirky tourist attraction has popped up in another seaside town that lets visitors tour a building where all the furniture is flipped 180-degrees. ‘The Upside Down House’ in Bristol, England, is the 12th one to be erected—or should we say inverted—around the UK since the success of the first one opened in Bournemouth in 2018. Painted in cheerful colors, the homes look like they’ve been flipped on their heads. With two floors of furniture attached to the ceilings, visitors might feel dizzy from the alternative perspective of life upside down. A ticket booth connected to the back of the house sells tickets to visitors for $7, with proceeds going to local charities or the Great Ormond Street Hospital Charity. There are plenty of places to take photos on the two floors, including a kitchen, living room, bedroom where striking fun poses can really take advantage of the anti-gravity views. Paying guests walk on the ceiling as tables, chairs, beds, toilets and more hang above them.  SWNS Upside Down Houses have opened in several UK beach destinations, in cities like Liverpool and London, and now in other parts of the world, including France, Germany and Australia. Each home’s furnishings feature the work of local artists—hung upside down, of course.  SWNS They also take advantage of seasonal themes, like Haunted Upside Down House on Halloween or maybe Santa’s Grotto during Christmas.Upside Down House Bristol is painted bright magenta and located on Anchor Square next to the Bristol Aquarium. Children under three enter for free. New Upside Down House Opens – Take Fabulous Photos And Walk on the Ceiling (LOOK) |
Golf Lover Creates Tiger Woods Portrait
 Art by Aaron Norris (SWNS pic) Golf Lover Creates Tiger Woods Portrait—Entirely Made of 25,000 Golf Tees (Photos): A golf fan has created a stunning portrait of Tiger Woods made out of 25,000 new and broken golf tees. Aaron Norris finished the artwork last month and has already sold it for an undisclosed amount. The 43-year-old artist says he got the idea after spotting broken tees strewn across his local course. He started picking them up, so they could become part of a future pallet. The 6-foot x 6-foot wall art depicts one of the most famous faces in all of sports reading a putt. “This was an idea I had been thinking about for a long time,” admits the resident of Missouri. “Every time I played golf I would see all these broken golf tees laying on every tee box. I would always say ‘I could make something out of those’.  Missouri artist Aaron Norris created a stunning mural of Tiger Woods – SWNS “Over the summer and fall, I started picking them up and saving them. I also had all of my neighbors who played golf saving them for me too.” Eventually, he decided that he would create a portrait of Tiger Woods, who is tied for most lifetime PGA Tour wins. Roughly half of the 25,000 golf tees used were collected; he spent $400 buying the other tees. Previous works by the artist includes a Muhammad Ali oil canvas, an Elon Musk mosaic bead portrait, and a painting of the Kelce brothers, two NFL football stars. “I’m from the Kansas City area, and when the Royals won the World Series in 2015, I began to get a lot of sports commissions. “Then a few years later, the Chiefs started winning Super Bowls and the commission work for sports art really started to flood in.  SWNSBut he’s never utilized actual sports equipment to create his artwork before this fascinating work. Golf Lover Creates Tiger Woods Portrait—Entirely Made of 25,000 Golf Tees (Photos) |
Photograph of World’s Happiest Elephant
 Andy Rouse captured antics of Kenyan family of elephants – SWNS Photographer Captures Pictures of World’s Happiest Elephant Herd (LOOK), An award-winning wildlife photographer believes he may have found the world’s happiest elephant family—and his pics will make you feel all warm inside. Andy Rouse documented the African herd in Kenya and described the playful young calves that were fascinated with branches. In the setting sun, the British tour guide shot pics of the small elephants while they played tug-of-war and ran toward Andy’s vehicle pretending to charge it. “I lead safari tours several times a year and love going to Samburu in Kenya because the elephants there are special,” he told SWNS news agency. “They are very very relaxed and, because of this, the herds will let you get very close to them and will pass close to vehicles without any issues. “I am completely relaxed with the incredible elephants of Samburu. On this occasion we found a large breeding herd with several youngsters less than 3 months old, who were very playful.  Andy Rouse / SWNS“We positioned the vehicle well ahead of them so the matriarch had time to get used to us and felt comfortable. “It’s so important when you work with elephants—as I have done for all of my 25-year career—that you understand them and work within their tolerances. “The female and the herd settled around us grazing. The calves took it upon themselves to create havoc, chasing birds, doing mock charges to our vehicle and playing tug-of-war with branches. “Their antics made us laugh out loud.”  Andy Rouse / SWNS “Young elephants are lovable idiots and I so love working with them. “The thirty minutes that we spent with this herd was all the more special as I had my 10-year-old daughter on her first safari.  Andy Rouse / SWNS“To dictate to her about the wonder of elephants, the dangers saving them and the need to conserve them was a special thing indeed. ”Photographer Captures Pictures of World’s Happiest Elephant Herd (LOOK) |
Adorable Newborn Seal Pups Brighten Up ...
 Vicky Outen Photograph / SWNS Let These Adorable Newborn Seal Pups Brighten Up Your Day as They Pose for Photos: A photographer has captured adorable photographs of fluffy seal pups. Every year, hundreds of visitors flock to see the grey seal pups that are born at Donna Nook Nature Reserve, on the Lincolnshire coast each year. Last year alone, 1,924 seal pups were born, which is up 274 from 2024. Photos show the seals rolling around in the grass, with one seal giving a shocked expression to the camera. “For the past few years, I have made regular trips to see the baby seal pups,” said photographer Vicky Outen. “They are incredibly endearing, each with its own distinct personality. “Spending time in nature is always rewarding, and having the opportunity to observe them in their natural environment is particularly special.”     |
Critically-Endangered Gorilla Born at London..
 Mjukuu holds up her baby born at the London Zoo on January 17 – SWNS 17-10-2025, Critically-Endangered Gorilla Born at London Zoo–in Moments Mom is Gently Cradling Her Newborn (Photos): A critically endangered western lowland gorilla has been born at the London Zoo—and the photos are beyond precious. Mjukuu gave birth for the second time on January 17, following an eight-and-a-half-month pregnancy and a speedy 17-minute labor. Just moments after the birth, she could be seen gently cradling her tiny infant, before welcoming the gorilla troop’s curious youngsters Alika and Gernot to examine the new arrival. London Zoo said the birth was a cause for celebration, as western lowland gorillas are classified as critically endangered. Zookeepers were carrying out their usual morning duties when they first spotted that Mjukuu was in labor. They decided to give her some space, but monitored her via CCTV cameras installed in the ceiling. “After a very quick labour, Mjukuu was spotted on camera tenderly holding her newborn and demonstrating her wonderful mothering instincts – cleaning her infant and checking it over,” reported London Zoo’s Primates Section Manager Kathryn Sanders.  Western lowland gorilla cradles her newborn in the London Zoo – SWNS The infant was fathered by Kiburi, a western lowland gorilla who arrived at London Zoo from Tenerife in November 2022 as part of an international conservation breeding program. The preservation program aims to promote a genetically diverse and healthy population of western lowlands – a gorilla subspecies – in response to their decline. “To say we’re happy about this new arrival would be a huge understatement,” said Kathryn. “We’ve all been walking around grinning from ear to ear.” “We’ll be giving mum and baby lots of time and space to get to know each other, and for the rest of the troop to get used to their new addition. “They’re as excited as we are and can’t stop staring at the baby.”  Western lowland gorillas examine the baby born in London Zoo – SWNS Zookeepers are yet to confirm the sex of the infant, who has primarily remained cradled in its adoring mum’s arms.If it is male, it could reach a height of up to 6ft. Critically-Endangered Gorilla Born at London Zoo–in Moments Mom is Gently Cradling Her Newborn (Photos) |
Check Out Some of the Gorgeous Pictures...
 Aug 22, 2019, Check Out Some of the Gorgeous Winning Pictures From This ‘Kindness Photography’ Contest, By McKinley Corbley - Research has shown that viewing images of peace, kindness, and compassion has a dramatic impact on a person’s happiness and wellbeing. That’s why photographers from all over the world were asked to share their kindest photos—and the winners have finally been announced.  Envision Kindness, a nonprofit organization dedicated to spreading media positivity, recently concluded their third annual The World is Kind photography contest for images that embody kindness.  For this year’s contest, there were more than 1,800 submissions from 750 photographers in over 85 countries. The Envision Kindness team selected 20 of their favorite photographs while another 20 pictures were chosen by members of the public—and all of them are breathtaking.  “Every day, people are exposed to negative images, stories, and experiences,” says David Fryburg, founder of Envision Kindness. “We know that this exposure is stressful to the viewer—it causes anger, anxiety, depression, and can affect behavior, disconnecting people from one another.”  “To help counterbalance the negative, we want to share diverse, positive images like those submitted to the contest on a regular basis. We know that these images have great power to bring out joy, gratitude, optimism, love, and compassion,” he added.  If you would like to check out the rest of this year’s winners, you can visit the Envision Kindness website—or you can check out more of last year’s winners here on GNN.  Be Sure And Share The Photos With Your Friends On Social Media, Check Out Some of the Gorgeous Winning Pictures From This ‘Kindness Photography’ Contest |
Photographer Captures Incredible Luminous..
 First red ring ELVES phenomenon over Italy captured by Valter Binotto via SWNS 11/12/2025, Photographer Captures Incredible Luminous Event Over His Italian Town–For the Second Time (LOOK): Incredible images captured by an amateur astrophotographer show a bizarre red ring, 143-miles wide, floating in the sky. Valter Binotto not only managed to capture the otherworldly sight over his hometown of Possagno, amazingly, it’s the second time he has recorded the rings from his location in northern Italy, nestled in the foothills of Monte Grappa. The doughnut-shaped red rings are known as ELVES, an upper-atmospheric lightning event sometimes caught in long-exposure images above distant thunderstorms. (ELVES stands for Emissions of Light and Very Low Frequency due to Electromagnetic Pulse Sources). They’re a type of ‘transient luminous event’ which occurs in the lower ionosphere, dozens of miles above the Earth, directly above powerful lightning storms. Valter Binotto says he’s spent almost a decade tracking such high-altitude displays and secured his first ELVES image in 2023 above a storm 177 miles from his home (285 km). “It took almost three years before I managed to capture another one,” said Valter. He spotted it last month on November 17 from his home. This time, it was triggered by a negative lightning strike of 303 kA, according to SWNS news. The lightning occurred above the Cinque Terre in Liguria, 186 miles (300 km) away from his location—with a calculated diameter measuring 200 km (124 miles). “Another great thrill!  Third red ELVES ring with sprites in the sky over Possagno, Italy by Valter Binotto via SWNS 13/12/2025, “Less than a week later, I captured a third. The thunderstorm was over the Adriatic Sea this time, in front of the Marche regional coast, 380 km (236 miles) from my home. “This third event was different from the previous ones because, in addition to the ELVES, the lightning also produced a beautiful sprite.” Sprites are sparkly, red, firework-like phenomena created by extremely powerful lightning between the ground and the edge of space. Even better, he grabbed a photo (above) that contained both of the luminous events in the same frame—which he believes could be a first. “When I saw it on the display, the emotion was overwhelming—I couldn’t believe my eyes, I was witnessing something unique, never seen before.”  Red Sprites in sky over Possagno, Italy by Valter Binotto via SWNSHe reported that the positive lightning had a power of 387 kA. And, thanks to the star field, he was able to calculate its position to be 52 miles high (85 km), measuring 143 miles wide (230 km). Photographer Captures Incredible Luminous Event Over His Italian Town–For the Second Time (LOOK) |
Time Lapse Photography Turns Rock Climbing
 SWNS 16-10-2025, Time Lapse Photography Turns Rock Climbing Trails into Rainbow LED Light Shows — LOOK: These fascinating images are the result of a photographer using LED lights to track his climbing routes up sheer rock faces and mountain hikes. 27-year-old Luke Rasmussen takes to sky-high ridges across the USA under the cover of darkness so he can use the lights to turn his journeys into colorful patterns. He records the routes through a series of long-exposure images taken from the foot of each rock face. “I wanted to capture the passage of time as I moved up a rock face, flowing from one hold to the next,” says Rasmussen. “I wanted a way to visualize the line that exists in a climber’s mind as he pieces together the natural features of the wall. “I wanted to be able to illuminate the motion that I experience while climbing. And I think I’ve begun to do just that. Rasmussen, who is from Las Vegas, started rock climbing at the age of 11 before he even got his hands on his very first camera.  SWNS “I certainly enjoyed taking photos and the process of photography, but I knew there was something more that I could get out of it. I knew there was a way that I could use photography as a tool to capture the ‘passage of time in a single moment’ that I was so fascinated by.  SWNS “So, I started experimenting with longer exposures. This is where I truly found a passion for photography.”  SWNS Rasmussen describes his photography as “showing the motion of the climb”, capturing his individual movements through colorful, intricate courses of light.  SWNS On each climb, he shoots 17 separate 30-second RAW photos of himself—along with 78 separate 30-second exposures of the night sky to capture the star trails. The images are then stacked and edited in Photoshop.  SWNS “My photography is an attempt to capture time frozen in a moment rather than a moment frozen in time,” says Rasmussen. “The photo is a snapshot of the moment. But, what it’s not is a snapshot of time. Time is that stacking up of moments, the aggregate of every moment past, present, and future.  SWNS “Traditional photography does not allow us to capture that. My photography is an attempt to do so. It is an attempt, in some small way, to capture the passage of time and freeze it in a single moment.” Time Lapse Photography Turns Rock Climbing Trails into Rainbow LED Light Shows — LOOK |
San Francisco’s Trash Company Marks....
 Recology Recycling Center, where ‘junk’ is being dropped off, and Artists-in-Residence may scavenge 19-12-2025, San Francisco’s Trash Company Marks 35 Years of Stunning Art Made of Recycled Garbage With Free Gallery Opening: Inside San Francisco’s 47-acre recycling and recovery center at the dump, where small businesses and residents can bring truckloads of cast-offs, artists have special access to a churning, ever-changing landscape where detritus from all over the city is sorted and processed. In fact, more than 100 tons of material enter the building every day. Besides just being the waste management company, Recology’s mission is to conserve resources and reduce waste, inspiring a more mindful relationship with the things we throw away. To that end, we need artists. Since 1990, Recology has run an Artist-in-Residence program that supports Bay Area artists, giving them freedom to scavenge materials for use in creating artworks. The four-month residency also provides artists with access to studio space and a stipend. Armed with safety gear and a shopping cart, artists have scavenging privileges in the Public Reuse and Recycling Area to reimagine the discarded waste as art objects. “The artists love the access,” Recology spokesperson Robert Reed told GNN. “The materials dropped off are varied and interesting.”  Recology Artist In Residence Neil Mendoza scavenging through trash with shopping cartThe artists, like Neil Mendoza (pictured above), then wheel their carts of reclaimed materials to an art studio/workshop, equipped with tools that Recology maintains at the transfer station. At the end of each residency, a free-to-the-public exhibition of the artworks created is held in the studio. On Saturday, the resulting creativity from dozens of Artists In Residence was on full display as 2,000 people attended the opening of a free exhibition featuring 35 years of artwork—a retrospective embodying the phrase ‘trash to treasure’.  ‘Mother Spool’ by Nimah Gobir (Photo by Minoosh Zomorodinia for Recology) and ‘Impala’ by Nemo GouldWhile the approaches and themes vary widely among the 63 artists featured, a shared thread runs through it all: the possibilities of transformation through reuse. For instance, in 2007 Nemo Gould created the Impala sculpture (pictured above, right) by scavenging antlers, a power sander, bandsaw blade wheels, projector flywheel, vacuum cleaner handles, a meat grinder, motorcycle clutch, and cheese slicers. Over the past 35 years, the Residency program has hosted more than 190 professional artists and 60 student artists from local colleges and universities. These artists, emerging, mid-career, and established, have worked across a wide range of disciplines, including painting, sculpture, video, photography, installation, performance, and new media. The gallery exhibit—a collaboration between Recology and The Minnesota Street Project, at 1275 Minnesota Street in San Francisco—runs through Aug. 30, 2025 and is free to the public, according to the news release here. “It’s a great, no cost opportunity for families to see art this summer,” says Reed. “We also have a traveling exhibition touring the country.”  Adorned Saw by Eleanor Scholz uses embroidery thread, ribbon, jewelry, keys, bubble wrap, mylar, plastic, and DVDs – Photo by Minoosh Zomorodinia for RecologyThe traveling exhibit, which includes Impala, is called Reclaimed: The Art of Recology. It presents a selection of works from 33 fascinating artists who were selected to participate in the company’s unique Residency. This eclectic exhibition of work includes around 50 objects: from paintings produced with recycled house paint to tapestries made from used ties, shirts, and other fabrics. From sculptural vases crafted from Ethernet and coaxial cables to ever more hybrid concoctions that are often mind-blowing in execution and form. The traveling show can be found currently in Traverse City, Michigan at the Dennos Museum Center at Northwestern Michigan College until Aug. 31, 2025.  Knots of Reflection by Nasim Moghadam (mirror, archival pigment print, and Iranian female hair) Photo by Minoosh ZomorodiniaOn October 4, it opens in Pueblo, Colorado, showing at the On Sangre de Cristo Arts & Conference Center until Dec. 14, 2025.There are three shows booked for 2026 in the cities Carlsbad, New Mexico in January; Canton, Ohio in April; and Syracuse University Art Museum in September. San Francisco’s Trash Company Marks 35 Years of Stunning Art Made of Recycled Garbage With Free Gallery Opening |