Born in May 2007, Environmental Graffiti is an eclectic mix of the most bizarre, funny and interesting environmental news on the planet. We search the vast realms of the internet on behalf of all environmentalists who don’t take themselves too seriously and compile it into a daily blog. Surf and enjoy!
By Sonia, Environmental Graffiti for environmentalgraffiti 0 Comments

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By Simone Preuss for environmentalgraffiti 0 Comments

If hobbits lived in the sky, this is probably where they would live - in wooden forest cocoons! Read full post »
By Linda McCormick for environmentalgraffiti 0 Comments

It looks as if Jack Frost is getting brave. Read full post »
By Linda McCormick for environmentalgraffiti 0 Comments

Human nature’s versatility is evident in their ability to survive in some of the most inhospitable and remote places on Earth. Read full post »
By Linda McCormick for environmentalgraffiti 0 Comments

A very contented looking warthog, with a few grooming maids in attendance, stares into the lens of the camera. Read full post »
By Sonia for environmentalgraffiti 0 Comments

If you liked these images, check out these incredible visions of post-apocalyptic Tokyo by Tokyo Fantasy and London after a massive flood. Read full post »
By Sonia for environmentalgraffiti 0 Comments

After a whopping 229,764 corks (that's a lot of wine!) and 27 days of hard work, artist Saimir Strati achieved his goal on September 4, 2008 when he earned the record for the World's Largest Cork Mosaic. Read full post »
By Simone Preuss for environmentalgraffiti 0 Comments

Remember picking up random objects from the side of the road as a kid and being scolded for it, forced to let the treasure go? Here's a chance to get creative with everyday objects. Read full post »
By Rick Proser for environmentalgraffiti 0 Comments

All photovoltaic panels function on one basic principle of nature, the photoelectric effect, according to which matter emits electrons whenever it absorbs energy contained in electromagnetic radiation, namely sunlight. Read full post »
By Linda McCormick for environmentalgraffiti 0 Comments

Poking its red head up through the shifting sands of Denmark's weathered coast is the most useless lighthouse in the world. Read full post »
A report rates popular phone brands so you can judge the possible risks.
From New Zealand to Texas, restaurants have been built around trees. Care to dine al fresco?
Use this interactive map to find people giving away free stuff or folks to take things off your hands.