Dumpster Divers of Philadelphia - Revision history

Stan at 22:45, 24 December 2022

2022-12-24T22:45:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:45, 24 December 2022
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	{{toplink\|url=http://dumpsterdivers.org/\|name=dumpsterdivers.org}}[[File:DumpsterDivers.jpg\|398x398px\|thumb\|right\|Dumpster Divers of Philadelphia in 2015.]]'''Dumpster Divers of Philadelphia''' {{gives}}		{{toplink\|url=http://dumpsterdivers.org/\|name=dumpsterdivers.org}}[[File:DumpsterDivers.jpg\|398x398px\|thumb\|right\|Dumpster Divers of Philadelphia in 2015.]]'''Dumpster Divers of Philadelphia''' {{gives}}
	[[File:Dumpster Diver Show Street Sign.png\|left\|thumb\|250x250px\|Click here for video]]		[[File:Dumpster Diver Show Street Sign.png\|left\|thumb\|250x250px\|[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EaSJZc6rN5k Click] here for video]]
	<blockquote>It started on April Fool’s Day, 1992, when a handful of found-object artists gathered at a local diner. It’s blossomed into a coalition of 40 “creative re-use” artists who socialize, plan shows, and exchange found treasures like lamp parts and appliances, broken jewelry and sports equipment – the fodder for their witty artworks. They’re the Philadelphia Dumpster Divers, and they have a sweet, chaotic energy all their own.<br><br>They have only one unbreakable rule: “you can’t end a meeting until you decide where the next one will be held,” but plenty of maxims. There’s the time-tested “Rule of a Hundred” which, according to co-founder Neil Benson, holds that “something you would not take one of, you will take 100 of”. (Think pencils, buttons and bottle caps.)<br><br>And there’s sage trash-picking advice: If you kick a trash bag and it’s soft, move on. Never dive into a dumpster if you can’t get out. (And, yes, it is rarely necessary to actually climb in.) And most important: Always leave a trash site neater than you found it.<br><br>The Divers’ art has been documented in dozens of exhibits, on the Internet and in books like ''Found Object Art'' (2 volumes) by Schiffer Publishing.<br><br>The message behind the fun? That the richest society in history needs to find a more sustainable way to use (and reuse) its dwindling resources. To quote Neil Benson, “Trash is simply a failure of imagination.”</blockquote>		<blockquote>It started on April Fool’s Day, 1992, when a handful of found-object artists gathered at a local diner. It’s blossomed into a coalition of 40 “creative re-use” artists who socialize, plan shows, and exchange found treasures like lamp parts and appliances, broken jewelry and sports equipment – the fodder for their witty artworks. They’re the Philadelphia Dumpster Divers, and they have a sweet, chaotic energy all their own.<br><br>They have only one unbreakable rule: “you can’t end a meeting until you decide where the next one will be held,” but plenty of maxims. There’s the time-tested “Rule of a Hundred” which, according to co-founder Neil Benson, holds that “something you would not take one of, you will take 100 of”. (Think pencils, buttons and bottle caps.)<br><br>And there’s sage trash-picking advice: If you kick a trash bag and it’s soft, move on. Never dive into a dumpster if you can’t get out. (And, yes, it is rarely necessary to actually climb in.) And most important: Always leave a trash site neater than you found it.<br><br>The Divers’ art has been documented in dozens of exhibits, on the Internet and in books like ''Found Object Art'' (2 volumes) by Schiffer Publishing.<br><br>The message behind the fun? That the richest society in history needs to find a more sustainable way to use (and reuse) its dwindling resources. To quote Neil Benson, “Trash is simply a failure of imagination.”</blockquote>
	==See Also==		==See Also==

Stan at 22:38, 24 December 2022

2022-12-24T22:38:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:38, 24 December 2022
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	{{toplink\|url=http://dumpsterdivers.org/\|name=dumpsterdivers.org}}[[File:DumpsterDivers.jpg\|398x398px\|thumb\|right\|Dumpster Divers of Philadelphia in 2015.]]'''Dumpster Divers of Philadelphia''' {{gives}}		{{toplink\|url=http://dumpsterdivers.org/\|name=dumpsterdivers.org}}[[File:DumpsterDivers.jpg\|398x398px\|thumb\|right\|Dumpster Divers of Philadelphia in 2015.]]'''Dumpster Divers of Philadelphia''' {{gives}}
	[[File:Dumpster Diver Show Street Sign.png\|left\|thumb\|250x250px]]		[[File:Dumpster Diver Show Street Sign.png\|left\|thumb\|250x250px\|Click here for video]]
	<blockquote>It started on April Fool’s Day, 1992, when a handful of found-object artists gathered at a local diner. It’s blossomed into a coalition of 40 “creative re-use” artists who socialize, plan shows, and exchange found treasures like lamp parts and appliances, broken jewelry and sports equipment – the fodder for their witty artworks. They’re the Philadelphia Dumpster Divers, and they have a sweet, chaotic energy all their own.<br><br>They have only one unbreakable rule: “you can’t end a meeting until you decide where the next one will be held,” but plenty of maxims. There’s the time-tested “Rule of a Hundred” which, according to co-founder Neil Benson, holds that “something you would not take one of, you will take 100 of”. (Think pencils, buttons and bottle caps.)<br><br>And there’s sage trash-picking advice: If you kick a trash bag and it’s soft, move on. Never dive into a dumpster if you can’t get out. (And, yes, it is rarely necessary to actually climb in.) And most important: Always leave a trash site neater than you found it.<br><br>The Divers’ art has been documented in dozens of exhibits, on the Internet and in books like ''Found Object Art'' (2 volumes) by Schiffer Publishing.<br><br>The message behind the fun? That the richest society in history needs to find a more sustainable way to use (and reuse) its dwindling resources. To quote Neil Benson, “Trash is simply a failure of imagination.”</blockquote>		<blockquote>It started on April Fool’s Day, 1992, when a handful of found-object artists gathered at a local diner. It’s blossomed into a coalition of 40 “creative re-use” artists who socialize, plan shows, and exchange found treasures like lamp parts and appliances, broken jewelry and sports equipment – the fodder for their witty artworks. They’re the Philadelphia Dumpster Divers, and they have a sweet, chaotic energy all their own.<br><br>They have only one unbreakable rule: “you can’t end a meeting until you decide where the next one will be held,” but plenty of maxims. There’s the time-tested “Rule of a Hundred” which, according to co-founder Neil Benson, holds that “something you would not take one of, you will take 100 of”. (Think pencils, buttons and bottle caps.)<br><br>And there’s sage trash-picking advice: If you kick a trash bag and it’s soft, move on. Never dive into a dumpster if you can’t get out. (And, yes, it is rarely necessary to actually climb in.) And most important: Always leave a trash site neater than you found it.<br><br>The Divers’ art has been documented in dozens of exhibits, on the Internet and in books like ''Found Object Art'' (2 volumes) by Schiffer Publishing.<br><br>The message behind the fun? That the richest society in history needs to find a more sustainable way to use (and reuse) its dwindling resources. To quote Neil Benson, “Trash is simply a failure of imagination.”</blockquote>
	==See Also==		==See Also==

Stan at 22:36, 24 December 2022

2022-12-24T22:36:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:36, 24 December 2022
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	{{toplink\|url=http://dumpsterdivers.org/\|name=dumpsterdivers.org}}[[File:DumpsterDivers.jpg\|398x398px\|thumb\|right\|Dumpster Divers of Philadelphia in 2015.]]'''Dumpster Divers of Philadelphia''' {{gives}}		{{toplink\|url=http://dumpsterdivers.org/\|name=dumpsterdivers.org}}[[File:DumpsterDivers.jpg\|398x398px\|thumb\|right\|Dumpster Divers of Philadelphia in 2015.]]'''Dumpster Divers of Philadelphia''' {{gives}}
	[[File:Dumpster Diver Show Street Sign.png\|left\|thumb]]		[[File:Dumpster Diver Show Street Sign.png\|left\|thumb\|250x250px]]
	<blockquote>It started on April Fool’s Day, 1992, when a handful of found-object artists gathered at a local diner. It’s blossomed into a coalition of 40 “creative re-use” artists who socialize, plan shows, and exchange found treasures like lamp parts and appliances, broken jewelry and sports equipment – the fodder for their witty artworks. They’re the Philadelphia Dumpster Divers, and they have a sweet, chaotic energy all their own.<br><br>They have only one unbreakable rule: “you can’t end a meeting until you decide where the next one will be held,” but plenty of maxims. There’s the time-tested “Rule of a Hundred” which, according to co-founder Neil Benson, holds that “something you would not take one of, you will take 100 of”. (Think pencils, buttons and bottle caps.)<br><br>And there’s sage trash-picking advice: If you kick a trash bag and it’s soft, move on. Never dive into a dumpster if you can’t get out. (And, yes, it is rarely necessary to actually climb in.) And most important: Always leave a trash site neater than you found it.<br><br>The Divers’ art has been documented in dozens of exhibits, on the Internet and in books like ''Found Object Art'' (2 volumes) by Schiffer Publishing.<br><br>The message behind the fun? That the richest society in history needs to find a more sustainable way to use (and reuse) its dwindling resources. To quote Neil Benson, “Trash is simply a failure of imagination.”</blockquote>		<blockquote>It started on April Fool’s Day, 1992, when a handful of found-object artists gathered at a local diner. It’s blossomed into a coalition of 40 “creative re-use” artists who socialize, plan shows, and exchange found treasures like lamp parts and appliances, broken jewelry and sports equipment – the fodder for their witty artworks. They’re the Philadelphia Dumpster Divers, and they have a sweet, chaotic energy all their own.<br><br>They have only one unbreakable rule: “you can’t end a meeting until you decide where the next one will be held,” but plenty of maxims. There’s the time-tested “Rule of a Hundred” which, according to co-founder Neil Benson, holds that “something you would not take one of, you will take 100 of”. (Think pencils, buttons and bottle caps.)<br><br>And there’s sage trash-picking advice: If you kick a trash bag and it’s soft, move on. Never dive into a dumpster if you can’t get out. (And, yes, it is rarely necessary to actually climb in.) And most important: Always leave a trash site neater than you found it.<br><br>The Divers’ art has been documented in dozens of exhibits, on the Internet and in books like ''Found Object Art'' (2 volumes) by Schiffer Publishing.<br><br>The message behind the fun? That the richest society in history needs to find a more sustainable way to use (and reuse) its dwindling resources. To quote Neil Benson, “Trash is simply a failure of imagination.”</blockquote>
	==See Also==		==See Also==

Stan at 22:35, 24 December 2022

2022-12-24T22:35:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:35, 24 December 2022
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	{{toplink\|url=http://dumpsterdivers.org/\|name=dumpsterdivers.org}}[[File:DumpsterDivers.jpg\|398x398px\|thumb\|right\|Dumpster Divers of Philadelphia in 2015.]]'''Dumpster Divers of Philadelphia''' {{gives}}<blockquote>It started on April Fool’s Day, 1992, when a handful of found-object artists gathered at a local diner. It’s blossomed into a coalition of 40 “creative re-use” artists who socialize, plan shows, and exchange found treasures like lamp parts and appliances, broken jewelry and sports equipment – the fodder for their witty artworks. They’re the Philadelphia Dumpster Divers, and they have a sweet, chaotic energy all their own.<br><br>They have only one unbreakable rule: “you can’t end a meeting until you decide where the next one will be held,” but plenty of maxims. There’s the time-tested “Rule of a Hundred” which, according to co-founder Neil Benson, holds that “something you would not take one of, you will take 100 of”. (Think pencils, buttons and bottle caps.)<br><br>And there’s sage trash-picking advice: If you kick a trash bag and it’s soft, move on. Never dive into a dumpster if you can’t get out. (And, yes, it is rarely necessary to actually climb in.) And most important: Always leave a trash site neater than you found it.<br><br>The Divers’ art has been documented in dozens of exhibits, on the Internet and in books like ''Found Object Art'' (2 volumes) by Schiffer Publishing.<br><br>The message behind the fun? That the richest society in history needs to find a more sustainable way to use (and reuse) its dwindling resources. To quote Neil Benson, “Trash is simply a failure of imagination.”</blockquote>		{{toplink\|url=http://dumpsterdivers.org/\|name=dumpsterdivers.org}}[[File:DumpsterDivers.jpg\|398x398px\|thumb\|right\|Dumpster Divers of Philadelphia in 2015.]]'''Dumpster Divers of Philadelphia''' {{gives}}
			[[File:Dumpster Diver Show Street Sign.png\|left\|thumb]]
			<blockquote>It started on April Fool’s Day, 1992, when a handful of found-object artists gathered at a local diner. It’s blossomed into a coalition of 40 “creative re-use” artists who socialize, plan shows, and exchange found treasures like lamp parts and appliances, broken jewelry and sports equipment – the fodder for their witty artworks. They’re the Philadelphia Dumpster Divers, and they have a sweet, chaotic energy all their own.<br><br>They have only one unbreakable rule: “you can’t end a meeting until you decide where the next one will be held,” but plenty of maxims. There’s the time-tested “Rule of a Hundred” which, according to co-founder Neil Benson, holds that “something you would not take one of, you will take 100 of”. (Think pencils, buttons and bottle caps.)<br><br>And there’s sage trash-picking advice: If you kick a trash bag and it’s soft, move on. Never dive into a dumpster if you can’t get out. (And, yes, it is rarely necessary to actually climb in.) And most important: Always leave a trash site neater than you found it.<br><br>The Divers’ art has been documented in dozens of exhibits, on the Internet and in books like ''Found Object Art'' (2 volumes) by Schiffer Publishing.<br><br>The message behind the fun? That the richest society in history needs to find a more sustainable way to use (and reuse) its dwindling resources. To quote Neil Benson, “Trash is simply a failure of imagination.”</blockquote>
	==See Also==		==See Also==

Stan: Enlarged photo and added categories

2019-06-06T19:36:41Z

Enlarged photo and added categories

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:36, 6 June 2019
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	{{toplink\|url=http://dumpsterdivers.org/\|name=dumpsterdivers.org}}[[File:DumpsterDivers.jpg\|398x398px\|thumb\|right\|Dumpster Divers of Philadelphia in 2015.]]'''Dumpster Divers of Philadelphia''' {{gives}}<blockquote>It started on April Fool’s Day, 1992, when a handful of found-object artists gathered at a local diner. It’s blossomed into a coalition of 40 “creative re-use” artists who socialize, plan shows, and exchange found treasures like lamp parts and appliances, broken jewelry and sports equipment – the fodder for their witty artworks. They’re the Philadelphia Dumpster Divers, and they have a sweet, chaotic energy all their own.<br><br>They have only one unbreakable rule: “you can’t end a meeting until you decide where the next one will be held,” but plenty of maxims. There’s the time-tested “Rule of a Hundred” which, according to co-founder Neil Benson, holds that “something you would not take one of, you will take 100 of”. (Think pencils, buttons and bottle caps.)<br><br>And there’s sage trash-picking advice: If you kick a trash bag and it’s soft, move on. Never dive into a dumpster if you can’t get out. (And, yes, it is rarely necessary to actually climb in.) And most important: Always leave a trash site neater than you found it.<br><br>The Divers’ art has been documented in dozens of exhibits, on the Internet and in books like ''Found Object Art'' (2 volumes) by Schiffer Publishing.<br><br>The message behind the fun? That the richest society in history needs to find a more sustainable way to use (and reuse) its dwindling resources. To quote Neil Benson, “Trash is simply a failure of imagination.”</blockquote>		{{toplink\|url=http://dumpsterdivers.org/\|name=dumpsterdivers.org}}[[File:DumpsterDivers.jpg\|398x398px\|thumb\|right\|Dumpster Divers of Philadelphia in 2015.]]'''Dumpster Divers of Philadelphia''' {{gives}}<blockquote>It started on April Fool’s Day, 1992, when a handful of found-object artists gathered at a local diner. It’s blossomed into a coalition of 40 “creative re-use” artists who socialize, plan shows, and exchange found treasures like lamp parts and appliances, broken jewelry and sports equipment – the fodder for their witty artworks. They’re the Philadelphia Dumpster Divers, and they have a sweet, chaotic energy all their own.<br><br>They have only one unbreakable rule: “you can’t end a meeting until you decide where the next one will be held,” but plenty of maxims. There’s the time-tested “Rule of a Hundred” which, according to co-founder Neil Benson, holds that “something you would not take one of, you will take 100 of”. (Think pencils, buttons and bottle caps.)<br><br>And there’s sage trash-picking advice: If you kick a trash bag and it’s soft, move on. Never dive into a dumpster if you can’t get out. (And, yes, it is rarely necessary to actually climb in.) And most important: Always leave a trash site neater than you found it.<br><br>The Divers’ art has been documented in dozens of exhibits, on the Internet and in books like ''Found Object Art'' (2 volumes) by Schiffer Publishing.<br><br>The message behind the fun? That the richest society in history needs to find a more sustainable way to use (and reuse) its dwindling resources. To quote Neil Benson, “Trash is simply a failure of imagination.”</blockquote>
	==See Also==		==See Also==

	*[[Joel Spivak]]		*[[Joel Spivak]]
	*[[Neil Benson]]		*[[Neil Benson]]
	*[[Blue Grotto]]		*[[Blue Grotto]]

	[[Category:Is-Arts_Organization]]		[[Category:Is-Arts_Organization]]
	[[Category:Issue-Environment]]		[[Category:Issue-Environment]]
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	[[Category:Is-Member_Of-Dumpster Divers]]		[[Category:Is-Member_Of-Dumpster Divers]]
	[[Category:Using-Found Material]]		[[Category:Using-Found Material]]
			[[Category:Is-Collective]]
			[[Category:Issue-Reuse]]
			[[Category:Issue-Recycling]]

Stan at 19:31, 6 June 2019

2019-06-06T19:31:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:31, 6 June 2019
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	{{toplink\|url=http://dumpsterdivers.org/\|name=dumpsterdivers.org}}[[File:DumpsterDivers.jpg\|398x398px\|thumb\|right\|Dumpster Divers of Philadelphia in 2015.]]'''Dumpster Divers of Philadelphia''' {{gives}}<blockquote>It started on April Fool’s Day, 1992, when a handful of found-object artists gathered at a local diner. It’s blossomed into a coalition of 40 “creative re-use” artists who socialize, plan shows, and exchange found treasures like lamp parts and appliances, broken jewelry and sports equipment – the fodder for their witty artworks. They’re the Philadelphia Dumpster Divers, and they have a sweet, chaotic energy all their own.<br><br>They have only one unbreakable rule: “you can’t end a meeting until you decide where the next one will be held,” but plenty of maxims. There’s the time-tested “Rule of a Hundred” which, according to co-founder Neil Benson, holds that “something you would not take one of, you will take 100 of”. (Think pencils, buttons and bottle caps.)<br><br>And there’s sage trash-picking advice: If you kick a trash bag and it’s soft, move on. Never dive into a dumpster if you can’t get out. (And, yes, it is rarely necessary to actually climb in.) And most important: Always leave a trash site neater than you found it.<br><br>The Divers’ art has been documented in dozens of exhibits, on the Internet and in books like ''Found Object Art'' (2 volumes) by Schiffer Publishing.<br><br>The message behind the fun? That the richest society in history needs to find a more sustainable way to use (and reuse) its dwindling resources. To quote Neil Benson, “Trash is simply a failure of imagination.”</blockquote>		{{toplink\|url=http://dumpsterdivers.org/\|name=dumpsterdivers.org}}[[File:DumpsterDivers.jpg\|398x398px\|thumb\|right\|Dumpster Divers of Philadelphia in 2015.]]'''Dumpster Divers of Philadelphia''' {{gives}}<blockquote>It started on April Fool’s Day, 1992, when a handful of found-object artists gathered at a local diner. It’s blossomed into a coalition of 40 “creative re-use” artists who socialize, plan shows, and exchange found treasures like lamp parts and appliances, broken jewelry and sports equipment – the fodder for their witty artworks. They’re the Philadelphia Dumpster Divers, and they have a sweet, chaotic energy all their own.<br><br>They have only one unbreakable rule: “you can’t end a meeting until you decide where the next one will be held,” but plenty of maxims. There’s the time-tested “Rule of a Hundred” which, according to co-founder Neil Benson, holds that “something you would not take one of, you will take 100 of”. (Think pencils, buttons and bottle caps.)<br><br>And there’s sage trash-picking advice: If you kick a trash bag and it’s soft, move on. Never dive into a dumpster if you can’t get out. (And, yes, it is rarely necessary to actually climb in.) And most important: Always leave a trash site neater than you found it.<br><br>The Divers’ art has been documented in dozens of exhibits, on the Internet and in books like ''Found Object Art'' (2 volumes) by Schiffer Publishing.<br><br>The message behind the fun? That the richest society in history needs to find a more sustainable way to use (and reuse) its dwindling resources. To quote Neil Benson, “Trash is simply a failure of imagination.”</blockquote>

	==See Also==		==See Also==

	*[[Joel Spivak]]		*[[Joel Spivak]]
	*[[Neil Benson]]		*[[Neil Benson]]
	*[[Blue Grotto]]		*[[Blue Grotto]]

	~~<br>~~
	[[Category:Is-Arts_Organization]]		[[Category:Is-Arts_Organization]]
	[[Category:Issue-Environment]]		[[Category:Issue-Environment]]

Stan at 19:29, 6 June 2019

2019-06-06T19:29:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:29, 6 June 2019
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	{{toplink\|url=http://dumpsterdivers.org/\|name=dumpsterdivers.org}}[[File:DumpsterDivers.jpg\|~~200px~~\|thumb\|right\|Dumpster Divers of Philadelphia in 2015.]]'''Dumpster Divers of Philadelphia''' {{gives}}<blockquote>It started on April Fool’s Day, 1992, when a handful of found-object artists gathered at a local diner. It’s blossomed into a coalition of 40 “creative re-use” artists who socialize, plan shows, and exchange found treasures like lamp parts and appliances, broken jewelry and sports equipment – the fodder for their witty artworks. They’re the Philadelphia Dumpster Divers, and they have a sweet, chaotic energy all their own.<br><br>They have only one unbreakable rule: “you can’t end a meeting until you decide where the next one will be held,” but plenty of maxims. There’s the time-tested “Rule of a Hundred” which, according to co-founder Neil Benson, holds that “something you would not take one of, you will take 100 of”. (Think pencils, buttons and bottle caps.)<br><br>And there’s sage trash-picking advice: If you kick a trash bag and it’s soft, move on. Never dive into a dumpster if you can’t get out. (And, yes, it is rarely necessary to actually climb in.) And most important: Always leave a trash site neater than you found it.<br><br>The Divers’ art has been documented in dozens of exhibits, on the Internet and in books like ''Found Object Art'' (2 volumes) by Schiffer Publishing.<br><br>The message behind the fun? That the richest society in history needs to find a more sustainable way to use (and reuse) its dwindling resources. To quote Neil Benson, “Trash is simply a failure of imagination.”</blockquote>		{{toplink\|url=http://dumpsterdivers.org/\|name=dumpsterdivers.org}}[[File:DumpsterDivers.jpg\|398x398px\|thumb\|right\|Dumpster Divers of Philadelphia in 2015.]]'''Dumpster Divers of Philadelphia''' {{gives}}<blockquote>It started on April Fool’s Day, 1992, when a handful of found-object artists gathered at a local diner. It’s blossomed into a coalition of 40 “creative re-use” artists who socialize, plan shows, and exchange found treasures like lamp parts and appliances, broken jewelry and sports equipment – the fodder for their witty artworks. They’re the Philadelphia Dumpster Divers, and they have a sweet, chaotic energy all their own.<br><br>They have only one unbreakable rule: “you can’t end a meeting until you decide where the next one will be held,” but plenty of maxims. There’s the time-tested “Rule of a Hundred” which, according to co-founder Neil Benson, holds that “something you would not take one of, you will take 100 of”. (Think pencils, buttons and bottle caps.)<br><br>And there’s sage trash-picking advice: If you kick a trash bag and it’s soft, move on. Never dive into a dumpster if you can’t get out. (And, yes, it is rarely necessary to actually climb in.) And most important: Always leave a trash site neater than you found it.<br><br>The Divers’ art has been documented in dozens of exhibits, on the Internet and in books like ''Found Object Art'' (2 volumes) by Schiffer Publishing.<br><br>The message behind the fun? That the richest society in history needs to find a more sustainable way to use (and reuse) its dwindling resources. To quote Neil Benson, “Trash is simply a failure of imagination.”</blockquote>

	==See Also==		==See Also==

	*[[Joel Spivak]]		*[[Joel Spivak]]
	*[[Neil Benson]]		*[[Neil Benson]]
	*[[Blue Grotto]]		*[[Blue Grotto]]
	<br>[[Category:Is-Arts_Organization]]
	[[Category:Issue-Environment]][[Category:Issue-Solid_Waste]][[Category:Issue-The_Arts]]		<br>
	[[Category:Is-Member_Of-Dumpster Divers]][[Category:Using-Found Material]]		[[Category:Is-Arts_Organization]]
			[[Category:Issue-Environment]]
			[[Category:Issue-Solid_Waste]]
			[[Category:Issue-The_Arts]]
			[[Category:Is-Member_Of-Dumpster Divers]]
			[[Category:Using-Found Material]]

Stan: Text replacement - "[[Category:Is-Member-of" to "[[Category:Is-Member_Of"

2018-10-28T22:07:51Z

Text replacement - "[[Category:Is-Member-of" to "[[Category:Is-Member_Of"

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:07, 28 October 2018
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	<br>[[Category:Is-Arts_Organization]]		<br>[[Category:Is-Arts_Organization]]
	[[Category:Issue-Environment]][[Category:Issue-Solid_Waste]][[Category:Issue-The_Arts]]		[[Category:Issue-Environment]][[Category:Issue-Solid_Waste]][[Category:Issue-The_Arts]]
	[[Category:Is-~~Member-of~~-Dumpster Divers]][[Category:Using-Found Material]]		[[Category:Is-Member_Of-Dumpster Divers]][[Category:Using-Found Material]]

Stan at 20:42, 10 November 2017

2017-11-10T20:42:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:42, 10 November 2017
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	<br>[[Category:Is-Arts_Organization]]		<br>[[Category:Is-Arts_Organization]]
	[[Category:Issue-Environment]][[Category:Issue-Solid_Waste]][[Category:Issue-The_Arts]]		[[Category:Issue-Environment]][[Category:Issue-Solid_Waste]][[Category:Issue-The_Arts]]
	[[Category:Is-Member-of-Dumpster Divers]]		[[Category:Is-Member-of-Dumpster Divers]][[Category:Using-Found Material]]

Stan at 21:16, 10 October 2017

2017-10-10T21:16:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:16, 10 October 2017
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	<br>[[Category:Is-Arts_Organization]]		<br>[[Category:Is-Arts_Organization]]
	[[Category:Issue-Environment]][[Category:Issue-Solid_Waste]][[Category:Issue-The_Arts]]		[[Category:Issue-Environment]][[Category:Issue-Solid_Waste]][[Category:Issue-The_Arts]]
			[[Category:Is-Member-of-Dumpster Divers]]