Fly-tipping und waste-dumping sind weit verbreitete Phänomene der Abfallkriminalität.

Quelle: Midland councillors back call for tougher fly-tipping penalties – Birmingham Live

In Worchestire ist nun beschlossen worden, dass darauf hingewirkt werden soll, dass die Besitigungskosten, die der Allgemeinheit durch die illegalen Ablagerungen entstehen, sich auch in der Strafzumessung wiederspiegeln sollen.

Während höhere Strafen der Abschreckung dienen sollen, besteht in diesem Bereich nach wie vor das Problem, dass die Täter nur selten und unter hohem Aufwand ausfindig gemacht werden können. Von daher ist die gesellschaftliche Ächtung des rücksichtslosen Umganges mit Abfällen der erste Schritt. Die Sanktion von pönalisiertem Verhalten folgt dann hinterher.

Dieser Phänomenbereich wird angesichts der Mengen und Umsätze im Bereich der Abfallverschiebung noch wenig beachtet. Es bedürfe daher vertiefterer kriminologischer Forschung und der Entwicklung kriminalistischer Methoden.

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Not long ago Spain also won the Euro Cup – the biggest sport competition in Europe. Football that is. After the game people went into the streets to celebrate. The Spanish flags on display, honks, partying, “We won!” people were screaming!

What is interesting is that these are two of their best players of the tournament:

Yamal and Nico. Yamal’s father is a Spanish immigrant from Equatorial Guinea, and his mother is Moroccan. And Nico’s parents had to cross the Sahara’s desert to immigrate to Spain “illegally”.

Also two of Spain’s best defenders are called Robin Le Normand and Aymeric Laporte – not a fucking chance these are Spanish names! These guys are born in France.

Speaking of France, this is their football team:

No, this is not an African team, it is the “french” team. Most of their players have African roots. In fact when they won the World Cup in 2018, 87% of their team was made up of immigrants (them, their parents, or grandparents). And historically this has always been true for France.

Even their most iconic player Zinedine Zidane is of Algerian descent. His parents immigrated to Paris and he has described himself as a “non-practising Muslim”.

Lastly this is how the other finalists of Euro 2024, England, would look without immigrants:

Overall the African immigrants were some of the best players of this Europe football competition.

Keep that in mind!

So when their supporters shout “We won!” waving their nation’s flag, who is “we”? Who is Spain, France, England?

Food and Football, two very culturally grounded things in Europe, are all made up of bits from other parts of the world. And so is the case with every sport and dish from anywhere on this globe.

Snippet from Culture Cancer - tromsite.com/2026/07/culture-c…

#football #spain #worldcup #culture #catalonia #soccer #europe #england

Explore 16 stunning land art creations by Jon Foreman, an artist from Wales who transforms beaches with natural materials like stones and sand.

From intricate circles to massive designs, his temporary masterpieces showcase the beauty of nature and creativity at its best. Let’s dive in and discover these breathtaking works! Make sure to follow him on Instagram!

More: 18 Pics Of Land Art Sculptures by Jon Foreman

1.

“Below” at Lindsway Bay, Wales, UK

Jon Foreman: Wanted to do this one for a while, great to do this drawing style again and get lost in the process. Good weather always helps too. This illusion/composition isn’t nearly as complex as you’d expect, just a bunch of circles really. Then I just add in all the patterns like many of my previous works. There is however a mistake which is very easy to spot, I’ll leave that for you guys to work out.

2.

“Extimus Lux”

3.

“Explosia” at Freshwater West, Wales, UK

Jon Foreman: Often I get to a location not knowing what I’m about to create, this was one of those days. Upon starting all I had in mind was to start with big stones and work my way down to small stones. After a while it became apparent that this was turning into a work very similar to that of Dietmar Voorwold (who btw you should all check out cause his work is awesome!) anyway my point is there are things that I do in land art such as playing with scale/ colour that lead me to places that have already been discovered and it was completely unintentional for it to look like his work, I tried to then add my own style to it by dispersing the stones. Once I got so far I had to finish it having spend a good few hours on it already. Anyway I hope its seen more as a nod to an awesome artist than me copying his work.

4.

“Calefacio Stella” at Freshwater West, Wales, UK

5.

“Exspergo Luna” at Freshwater West, Wales, UK

[strong][strong]Jon Foreman: [/strong][/strong]A very time consuming way of working, the stones being compact and interlocking makes for a more solid piece but I could resist a disperse inwards. For some reason this style reminds me of jelly beans. Probably cause of the randomness of the angles that they’re placed. Also, recalling the light from photographing a previous moon piece. I chose to wait a while seeing a cloud heading my way and went for the capture while the cloud was thin so that there would still be shadow, but not too harsh a shadow.

6.

“Consumo” at Freshwater West, Wales, UK

7

“Mushroom Path” at Druidston

8

“Rubra Spiralis” at Sandy Haven.

9

“Horarium” at Little Milford Woods with Layla Parkin.

10

“Oculus” at Freshwater West.

11

“Vortex” at Little Milford woods.

Jon Foreman: Definitely had some collapses with this one. Previous to this work I’ve made pieces to test the strength of the mud/clay that I gather from the river nearby. This shows it well, I used it to stick the sticks to the tree and the leaves to to sticks. Definitely enjoying the mushroom quality and the ability to work much more three dimensionally.

12

“Fluentem Colos” at Little Milford.

13

“Musco” at Minwear Woods

Jon Foreman: Great care is taken when using moss to ensure that there’s still plenty to be able to regrow and hopefully will continue to grow where placed. I chose this specific spot because it’s in a spot on a hill where people are less likely to walk.

14

“Fluidform” at Pensarn

15

“Cluster Moon” at Freshwater West

Jon Foreman: Two days working on this one, the tides didn’t go all the way up that day/night, it began as the dark blue to white working inwards on the first day and went outward from purple to yellow on the second day.

“Twister” at Little Milford Woods

Jon Foreman: I’ve been holding onto this one, the top of the piece is blurry and a lot of the other photos had similar issues, should have checked the images properly on the camera. The leaves are stuck using clay, all long gone now!

More like this: George Washingstone Stone & Pebble Portrait by Justin Bateman (+8 more artworks)

Which is your favorite?

STREET ART UTOPIA

2025-11-04 08:12:26

Stone By Stone (20 Photos)

Discover the amazing world of Jon Foreman, where nature and art come together in incredible land sculptures.

Using stones, driftwood, and other natural materials, Foreman turns everyday landscapes into stunning works of art. He lives in Wales and creates art that shows how people and nature can work together. Each sculpture is carefully arranged with beautiful patterns and shapes that highlight the wonders of the natural world.

🔗 Follow Jon Foreman on Instagram

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Lux Tenebris

Jon Foreman: Created at Pensarn, Abergele. This was the last piece I made in 2021! I was glad to have gotten the chance to work on a large scale again, it had been a while! As ever I had an idea that changed as I progressed but I love that this one has curves going horizontally and vertically with a kind of half pipe effect (a curved ramp of stones either side). Also very lucky to have had the chance to capture the sea engulfing it. Although it was coming in very fast it was coming very calmly which allowed me to get plenty of photos, got my feet wet for this shot!

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Crescent

Jon Foreman: Created at Lindsway Bay, Pembrokeshire. I’m so used to following the circle round further that its hard to break the habit. Glad to have managed it with this one though! It really feels like it merges into the sand, which is something that I’m not sure I’ve succeeded in doing in the past. At least not as well as this one.

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Dissicio Quadratum

Created at Freshwater West.

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Circumflexus

Jon Foreman: Created for Llano Earth Art Fest Texas. This is the most intensive work I’ve created and took four days to complete! I initially started with the largest stones making the back of the circle, as the stones got smaller I began to realise the time that would be involved. I’d love to know how many there actually are! Photo by Laurence Winram Photography.

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Fluidus

Jon Foreman: Yes it looks like a jellyfish, no its not meant to be one. I’m not trying to suppress any imagination but for me I’m essentially trying to create something that doesn’t yet exist so that attachment to something that does exist gets on my nerves haha also feels like its oversimplifying the work a bit… But call it what you want haha!

This one was actually created before “Peruersum” (The 4 day piece created at LEAF) and is what Peruersum was based on. The difference being that I didn’t have the time fill a full circle for this one so I got the opportunity at LEAF. I love creating the familiarity between pieces of work without directly repeating something. Having said that, i don’t know that I could directly repeat a piece of work without it becoming a tiny bit different!

Also the sand was really annoying that day and every time I put a stone into the sand it created the cracks you can see between the stones, interesting effect i suppose

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Acervus Circlus

Jon Foreman: Created at Freshwater West. I love working like this, finding colours that contrast well and placing on top of one another. Very satisfying work to do, showing freshwater Wests colours in a different way, although I usually add white too I thought amongst these white may stand out too much.

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Expletio Duo

Jon Foreman: Created at Freshwater West. This piece is 1 in a 3 part set that I’m trying to get made. Many of you will have seen “Expletio” which is a single spiral using these same colours and this fractal style of working. I shall at some stage be creating the third in the set which will be a triple spiral in the same style! Anyway this one proved more fiddly than the previous version, I think I must have downscaled it a bit and that coupled with cold/windy weather made for difficult work. Got there in the end though!

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Druid Spiral

Jon Foreman: Created at Druidston I love working with the slate at this beach, definitely has a different vibe and colour, I’ll have to get back there again soon!

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Sinking Circle

Jon Foreman: Although I don’t consider myself an especially good photographer I’m very happy with how this one turned out, aside from the work itself looking good (and with this angle showing the incline more clearly) aside from the work I think I caught the atmosphere of the day which isn’t often very obvious in my work! Also love the water making the edge of the stones glow and they disappear into the distance, I’m all about depth within the sculpture why not outside the sculpture too.

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Lumen

Jon Foreman: Created at Freshwater West. A couple of years back I created a very similar piece to this, the only difference being that the stones were previously placed flat. I feel the sense of movement is enhanced with them placed this way really radiating outward as they disperse.

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Nether Flower

Jon Foreman: Created at Freshwater West. Couldn’t resist sharing this angle with the shadows! This one got a little bit messy in the middle because of the nature of the placement in the space available. I have to start in the middle and slot the next layer behind the previous so the more I add the less space there is in the small “hole” I made for this. So yeah they got a little bit squashed but I can live with that!

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Above Below

Jon Foreman: Created at Freshwater West. Another mushroom creation, couldn’t resist making use of the massive branch of driftwood. Again these are just stones balanced on sticks accept where they go over the driftwood. A fun one for sure… More mushrooms to come!

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Shroom Sheet

Jon Foreman: Created at Freshwater West I’ve done quite a lot now with shrooms, yes they’re stones balanced on sticks, no – its not as difficult as it seems! .. until you start putting them very close together… But until creating this piece I’ve yet to work with them while incorporating colour (or more precisely colour change) as with this one! I’ll likely do more at some stage!

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Obnatus Luna

Jon Foreman: These stones are often buried under the sand when there’s been particularly high tides so I have to hope they’re not buried every time!

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Flos Tholus

Jon Foreman: At Freshwater West. The only plan I had was to make triangles that go from large in the middle to small on the outside, which, in essence is what i did. However it does really resemble the flower of life when seen from above. You’ll have to wait for that shot though! Stay tuned.

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Direct

Jon Foreman: Direct, 2025. Created fairly recently (08/09/2025) at Poppit sands, a first for me making stoneworks. Had a great time that week with a bunch of Land Art friends, more work to come from that time and more shots of this work too! P.S its pretty big, those far strands of stones are longer than they look, its just the angle!

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More: 9 Leaf Sculptures That Stir the Soul in the Forest (Art by Jon Foreman)

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What do you think about this art by Jon Foreman? Which one is your favorite?

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When we think of Banksy, it’s often the rebellious street art that come to mind.

But did you know that this creative artist has also dabbled in creating captivating indoor pieces? In this blog post, we’ll journey through 17 of Banksy’s less-known artworks that found their home away from the bustling streets.

From intricate canvases to sculptural wonders, these indoor creations carry the same poignant messages and iconic imagery, but in a more intimate setting. Join us as we delve into this intriguing blend of comfort and chaos, showcasing Banksy’s versatility beyond the walls.

More!: 24 artworks by Banksy: Who Is The Visionary of Street Art

1.

“Fat Tourist and Rickshaw”, from Banksy vs. Bristol Museum exhibition at Bristol Museum, Bristol, 2009.

2.

“Trolleys” hunters from Barely Legal show in Los Angeles, USA in 2006.

3.

“Love Is In The Air” from Banksy’s first non-street art exhibition took place in a flat in Easton, Bristol in 1997.

4.

“Cushion War” from The Walled Off Hotel exhibition by Banksy in Palestine in 2017.

5.

“I Hate Mondays” at The Museum of Contemporary Art Los Angeles (MOCA) in 2011.

6.

“Copyright Boy” from 2012.

7.

“You’ve Got To Be Kidding Me” from Banksy vs. Bristol Museum exhibition at Bristol Museum, Bristol, 2009.

8.

“Ballerina” from 2012.

9.

“Sorry The Lifestyle You Ordered is Currently Out of Stock” from 2012.

10.

“Devolved Parliament” from Banksy vs. Bristol Museum exhibition at Bristol Museum, Bristol, 2009.

11.

“Forgive Us Our Trespassing” – The 7-meter work was created in 2011 with the participation of over 100 6th-9th grade students at the City of Angels School in a project aimed to encourage children to create art.

12.

“Picasso Quote” from Banksy vs. Bristol Museum exhibition at Bristol Museum, Bristol, 2009.

14.

“Game Changer” from 2020. Tribute To the Health Workers from the NHS.

15.

31,’ created by Banksy for the 2005 Santa’s Ghetto exhibition in London, depicts a modern interpretation of the Biblical Nativity scene. Mary and Joseph are seen approaching Bethlehem, but their path is obstructed by the towering, graffiti-covered Israeli West Bank barrier, which stretches across the landscape. The contrast between the traditional Nativity figures and the imposing concrete wall adds a poignant commentary on contemporary political tensions in the region." title="‘Vandalized Oil Painting #31,’ created by Banksy for the 2005 Santa’s Ghetto exhibition in London, depicts a modern interpretation of the Biblical Nativity scene. Mary and Joseph are seen approaching Bethlehem, but their path is obstructed by the towering, graffiti-covered Israeli West Bank barrier, which stretches across the landscape. The contrast between the traditional Nativity figures and the imposing concrete wall adds a poignant commentary on contemporary political tensions in the region." class="has-alt-description">

“Vandalized Oil Painting #31” from Santa’s Ghetto exhibition, London, 2005.

16.

“Agency Job (The Gleaners)” from Banksy vs. Bristol Museum exhibition at Bristol Museum, Bristol, 2009.

17.

“Anarcho-punk and mum” at Banksy vs. Bristol Museum exhibition at Bristol Museum, Bristol, 2009.

18.

Gas Mask Boy, 2009.

More: Banksy’s Identity Unveiled? The Artist Speaks Out in a Rare BBC Interview

Which one is your favorite?

Few street artists have captured the world’s imagination like Banksy.

His signature stencil art and razor-sharp social commentary turn urban walls into powerful statements. Mysterious yet unmistakable, Banksy’s work challenges authority, sparks debate, and refuses to be ignored.

In this post, we’ve gathered 16 of his most striking street art photos—each paired with a memorable Banksy quote. Dive into the world of the elusive artist whose work continues to disrupt, inspire, and redefine the streets.

More by Banksy: 24 artworks by Banksy: Who Is The Visionary of Street Art

1.

There are four basic human needs; food, sleep, sex and revenge. – Banksy

2.

Nothing in the world is more common than unsuccessful people with talent, leave the house before you find something worth staying in for. – Banksy

3.

Think outside the box, collapse the box, and take a fucking sharp knife to it. – Banksy

4.

You’re mind is working at its best when you’re being paranoid.
You explore every avenue and possibility of your situation
at high speed with total clarity. – Banksy

5.

Some people become cops because they want to make the world a better place. Some people become vandals because they want to make the world a better looking place. – Banksy

6.

People who get up early in the morning cause war, death and famine. – Banksy

7.

I need someone to protect me from all the measures they take in order to protect me. – Banksy

8.

My main problem with cops is that they do what they’re told. They say ‘Sorry mate, I’m just doing my job’ all the fucking time. – Banksy

10.

Become good at cheating and you never need to become good at anything else. – Banksy

11..

If you want to say something and have people listen then you have to
wear a mask. If you want to be honest then you have to live a lie. – Banksy

12.

Graffiti is one of the few tools you have if you have almost nothing.
And even if you don’t come up with a picture to cure world poverty you can make someone smile while they’re having a piss. – Banksy

13.

A wall is a very big weapon. It’s one of the nastiest things you can hit someone with. – Banksy

14.

A lot of mothers will do anything for their children, except let them be themselves. – Banksy

15.

The greatest crimes in the world are not committed by people breaking the rules but by people following the rules. It’s people who follow orders that drop bombs and massacre villages. – Banksy

16.

More by Banksy: Street Art Legend Banksy Reveals His Name in a Rare BBC Interview

What do you think of Banksy’s street art? Which one is your favorite?