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Kristian Buus

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34 images Created 1 Oct 2024

PortTalbot - 24.09.2024

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  • Greenpeace UK and Extinction Rebellion Cymru Wales make a 50m by 50m artwork of Nessa from BBC hit TV series ‘Gavin and Stacey’, etched in the sand of a beach at Port Talbot, against the iconic backdrop of Tata’s steelworks. The enormous artwork portrays the character Nessa asking the Prime Minister, “Oh Keir, what’s occurring?” to send Starmer a message about the future of UK steel. The artwork is created by the arts organisation ‘Sand In Your Eye’, with four Welsh Greenpeace activists helping to rake the sand and put the finishing touches on the artwork. Activists and trade unionists are calling on the Prime Minister to create a plan for green steelmaking in the UK.
    DSC03413.jpg
  • Greenpeace UK and Extinction Rebellion Cymru Wales make a 50m by 50m artwork of Nessa from BBC hit TV series ‘Gavin and Stacey’, etched in the sand of a beach at Port Talbot, against the iconic backdrop of Tata’s steelworks. The enormous artwork portrays the character Nessa asking the Prime Minister, “Oh Keir, what’s occurring?” to send Starmer a message about the future of UK steel. The artwork is created by the arts organisation ‘Sand In Your Eye’, with four Welsh Greenpeace activists helping to rake the sand and put the finishing touches on the artwork. Activists and trade unionists are calling on the Prime Minister to create a plan for green steelmaking in the UK.
    DSC03416.jpg
  • Greenpeace UK and Extinction Rebellion Cymru Wales make a 50m by 50m artwork of Nessa from BBC hit TV series ‘Gavin and Stacey’, etched in the sand of a beach at Port Talbot, against the iconic backdrop of Tata’s steelworks. The enormous artwork portrays the character Nessa asking the Prime Minister, “Oh Keir, what’s occurring?” to send Starmer a message about the future of UK steel. The artwork is created by the arts organisation ‘Sand In Your Eye’, with four Welsh Greenpeace activists helping to rake the sand and put the finishing touches on the artwork. Activists and trade unionists are calling on the Prime Minister to create a plan for green steelmaking in the UK.
    DSC03427.jpg
  • Greenpeace UK and Extinction Rebellion Cymru Wales make a 50m by 50m artwork of Nessa from BBC hit TV series ‘Gavin and Stacey’, etched in the sand of a beach at Port Talbot, against the iconic backdrop of Tata’s steelworks. The enormous artwork portrays the character Nessa asking the Prime Minister, “Oh Keir, what’s occurring?” to send Starmer a message about the future of UK steel. The artwork is created by the arts organisation ‘Sand In Your Eye’, with four Welsh Greenpeace activists helping to rake the sand and put the finishing touches on the artwork. Activists and trade unionists are calling on the Prime Minister to create a plan for green steelmaking in the UK.
    DSC03459.jpg
  • Greenpeace UK and Extinction Rebellion Cymru Wales make a 50m by 50m artwork of Nessa from BBC hit TV series ‘Gavin and Stacey’, etched in the sand of a beach at Port Talbot, against the iconic backdrop of Tata’s steelworks. The enormous artwork portrays the character Nessa asking the Prime Minister, “Oh Keir, what’s occurring?” to send Starmer a message about the future of UK steel. The artwork is created by the arts organisation ‘Sand In Your Eye’, with four Welsh Greenpeace activists helping to rake the sand and put the finishing touches on the artwork. Activists and trade unionists are calling on the Prime Minister to create a plan for green steelmaking in the UK.
    DSC03477.jpg
  • Greenpeace UK and Extinction Rebellion Cymru Wales make a 50m by 50m artwork of Nessa from BBC hit TV series ‘Gavin and Stacey’, etched in the sand of a beach at Port Talbot, against the iconic backdrop of Tata’s steelworks. The enormous artwork portrays the character Nessa asking the Prime Minister, “Oh Keir, what’s occurring?” to send Starmer a message about the future of UK steel. The artwork is created by the arts organisation ‘Sand In Your Eye’, with four Welsh Greenpeace activists helping to rake the sand and put the finishing touches on the artwork. Activists and trade unionists are calling on the Prime Minister to create a plan for green steelmaking in the UK.
    DSC03504.jpg
  • Greenpeace UK and Extinction Rebellion Cymru Wales make a 50m by 50m artwork of Nessa from BBC hit TV series ‘Gavin and Stacey’, etched in the sand of a beach at Port Talbot, against the iconic backdrop of Tata’s steelworks. The enormous artwork portrays the character Nessa asking the Prime Minister, “Oh Keir, what’s occurring?” to send Starmer a message about the future of UK steel. The artwork is created by the arts organisation ‘Sand In Your Eye’, with four Welsh Greenpeace activists helping to rake the sand and put the finishing touches on the artwork. Activists and trade unionists are calling on the Prime Minister to create a plan for green steelmaking in the UK.
    DSC03567.jpg
  • Greenpeace UK and Extinction Rebellion Cymru Wales make a 50m by 50m artwork of Nessa from BBC hit TV series ‘Gavin and Stacey’, etched in the sand of a beach at Port Talbot, against the iconic backdrop of Tata’s steelworks. The enormous artwork portrays the character Nessa asking the Prime Minister, “Oh Keir, what’s occurring?” to send Starmer a message about the future of UK steel. The artwork is created by the arts organisation ‘Sand In Your Eye’, with four Welsh Greenpeace activists helping to rake the sand and put the finishing touches on the artwork. Activists and trade unionists are calling on the Prime Minister to create a plan for green steelmaking in the UK.
    DSC03623.jpg
  • Greenpeace UK and Extinction Rebellion Cymru Wales make a 50m by 50m artwork of Nessa from BBC hit TV series ‘Gavin and Stacey’, etched in the sand of a beach at Port Talbot, against the iconic backdrop of Tata’s steelworks. The enormous artwork portrays the character Nessa asking the Prime Minister, “Oh Keir, what’s occurring?” to send Starmer a message about the future of UK steel. The artwork is created by the arts organisation ‘Sand In Your Eye’, with four Welsh Greenpeace activists helping to rake the sand and put the finishing touches on the artwork. Activists and trade unionists are calling on the Prime Minister to create a plan for green steelmaking in the UK.
    DSC03658.jpg
  • Greenpeace UK and Extinction Rebellion Cymru Wales make a 50m by 50m artwork of Nessa from BBC hit TV series ‘Gavin and Stacey’, etched in the sand of a beach at Port Talbot, against the iconic backdrop of Tata’s steelworks. The enormous artwork portrays the character Nessa asking the Prime Minister, “Oh Keir, what’s occurring?” to send Starmer a message about the future of UK steel. The artwork is created by the arts organisation ‘Sand In Your Eye’, with four Welsh Greenpeace activists helping to rake the sand and put the finishing touches on the artwork. Activists and trade unionists are calling on the Prime Minister to create a plan for green steelmaking in the UK.
    DSC03687.jpg
  • Greenpeace UK and Extinction Rebellion Cymru Wales make a 50m by 50m artwork of Nessa from BBC hit TV series ‘Gavin and Stacey’, etched in the sand of a beach at Port Talbot, against the iconic backdrop of Tata’s steelworks. The enormous artwork portrays the character Nessa asking the Prime Minister, “Oh Keir, what’s occurring?” to send Starmer a message about the future of UK steel. The artwork is created by the arts organisation ‘Sand In Your Eye’, with four Welsh Greenpeace activists helping to rake the sand and put the finishing touches on the artwork. Activists and trade unionists are calling on the Prime Minister to create a plan for green steelmaking in the UK.
    DSC03738.jpg
  • Greenpeace UK and Extinction Rebellion Cymru Wales make a 50m by 50m artwork of Nessa from BBC hit TV series ‘Gavin and Stacey’, etched in the sand of a beach at Port Talbot, against the iconic backdrop of Tata’s steelworks. The enormous artwork portrays the character Nessa asking the Prime Minister, “Oh Keir, what’s occurring?” to send Starmer a message about the future of UK steel. The artwork is created by the arts organisation ‘Sand In Your Eye’, with four Welsh Greenpeace activists helping to rake the sand and put the finishing touches on the artwork. Activists and trade unionists are calling on the Prime Minister to create a plan for green steelmaking in the UK.
    DSC03747.jpg
  • Greenpeace UK and Extinction Rebellion Cymru Wales make a 50m by 50m artwork of Nessa from BBC hit TV series ‘Gavin and Stacey’, etched in the sand of a beach at Port Talbot, against the iconic backdrop of Tata’s steelworks. The enormous artwork portrays the character Nessa asking the Prime Minister, “Oh Keir, what’s occurring?” to send Starmer a message about the future of UK steel. The artwork is created by the arts organisation ‘Sand In Your Eye’, with four Welsh Greenpeace activists helping to rake the sand and put the finishing touches on the artwork. Activists and trade unionists are calling on the Prime Minister to create a plan for green steelmaking in the UK.
    DSC03764.jpg
  • Jason Wyatt, Port Talbot Steel Works, Unite. Photographed on the beach with the artwork and the Tata Steel  works behind. Greenpeace UK and Extinction Rebellion Cymru Wales make a 50m by 50m artwork of Nessa from BBC hit TV series ‘Gavin and Stacey’, etched in the sand of a beach at Port Talbot, against the iconic backdrop of Tata’s steelworks. The enormous artwork portrays the character Nessa asking the Prime Minister, “Oh Keir, what’s occurring?” to send Starmer a message about the future of UK steel. The artwork is created by the arts organisation ‘Sand In Your Eye’, with four Welsh Greenpeace activists helping to rake the sand and put the finishing touches on the artwork. Activists and trade unionists are calling on t
    DSC03866.jpg
  • Greenpeace UK and Extinction Rebellion Cymru Wales make a 50m by 50m artwork of Nessa from BBC hit TV series ‘Gavin and Stacey’, etched in the sand of a beach at Port Talbot, against the iconic backdrop of Tata’s steelworks. The enormous artwork portrays the character Nessa asking the Prime Minister, “Oh Keir, what’s occurring?” to send Starmer a message about the future of UK steel. The artwork is created by the arts organisation ‘Sand In Your Eye’, with four Welsh Greenpeace activists helping to rake the sand and put the finishing touches on the artwork. Activists and trade unionists are calling on the Prime Minister to create a plan for green steelmaking in the UK.
    DSC03920.jpg
  • Greenpeace UK and Extinction Rebellion Cymru Wales make a 50m by 50m artwork of Nessa from BBC hit TV series ‘Gavin and Stacey’, etched in the sand of a beach at Port Talbot, against the iconic backdrop of Tata’s steelworks. The enormous artwork portrays the character Nessa asking the Prime Minister, “Oh Keir, what’s occurring?” to send Starmer a message about the future of UK steel. The artwork is created by the arts organisation ‘Sand In Your Eye’, with four Welsh Greenpeace activists helping to rake the sand and put the finishing touches on the artwork. Activists and trade unionists are calling on the Prime Minister to create a plan for green steelmaking in the UK.
    DSC03956.jpg
  • Greenpeace UK and Extinction Rebellion Cymru Wales make a 50m by 50m artwork of Nessa from BBC hit TV series ‘Gavin and Stacey’, etched in the sand of a beach at Port Talbot, against the iconic backdrop of Tata’s steelworks. The enormous artwork portrays the character Nessa asking the Prime Minister, “Oh Keir, what’s occurring?” to send Starmer a message about the future of UK steel. The artwork is created by the arts organisation ‘Sand In Your Eye’, with four Welsh Greenpeace activists helping to rake the sand and put the finishing touches on the artwork. Activists and trade unionists are calling on the Prime Minister to create a plan for green steelmaking in the UK.
    DSC03980.jpg
  • Greenpeace UK and Extinction Rebellion Cymru Wales make a 50m by 50m artwork of Nessa from BBC hit TV series ‘Gavin and Stacey’, etched in the sand of a beach at Port Talbot, against the iconic backdrop of Tata’s steelworks. The enormous artwork portrays the character Nessa asking the Prime Minister, “Oh Keir, what’s occurring?” to send Starmer a message about the future of UK steel. The artwork is created by the arts organisation ‘Sand In Your Eye’, with four Welsh Greenpeace activists helping to rake the sand and put the finishing touches on the artwork. Activists and trade unionists are calling on the Prime Minister to create a plan for green steelmaking in the UK.
    DSC03994.jpg
  • Greenpeace UK and Extinction Rebellion Cymru Wales make a 50m by 50m artwork of Nessa from BBC hit TV series ‘Gavin and Stacey’, etched in the sand of a beach at Port Talbot, against the iconic backdrop of Tata’s steelworks. The enormous artwork portrays the character Nessa asking the Prime Minister, “Oh Keir, what’s occurring?” to send Starmer a message about the future of UK steel. The artwork is created by the arts organisation ‘Sand In Your Eye’, with four Welsh Greenpeace activists helping to rake the sand and put the finishing touches on the artwork. Activists and trade unionists are calling on the Prime Minister to create a plan for green steelmaking in the UK.
    DSC03997.jpg
  • Greenpeace UK and Extinction Rebellion Cymru Wales make a 50m by 50m artwork of Nessa from BBC hit TV series ‘Gavin and Stacey’, etched in the sand of a beach at Port Talbot, against the iconic backdrop of Tata’s steelworks. The enormous artwork portrays the character Nessa asking the Prime Minister, “Oh Keir, what’s occurring?” to send Starmer a message about the future of UK steel. The artwork is created by the arts organisation ‘Sand In Your Eye’, with four Welsh Greenpeace activists helping to rake the sand and put the finishing touches on the artwork. Activists and trade unionists are calling on the Prime Minister to create a plan for green steelmaking in the UK.
    DSC04020.jpg
  • Greenpeace UK and Extinction Rebellion Cymru Wales make a 50m by 50m artwork of Nessa from BBC hit TV series ‘Gavin and Stacey’, etched in the sand of a beach at Port Talbot, against the iconic backdrop of Tata’s steelworks. The enormous artwork portrays the character Nessa asking the Prime Minister, “Oh Keir, what’s occurring?” to send Starmer a message about the future of UK steel. The artwork is created by the arts organisation ‘Sand In Your Eye’, with four Welsh Greenpeace activists helping to rake the sand and put the finishing touches on the artwork. Activists and trade unionists are calling on the Prime Minister to create a plan for green steelmaking in the UK.
    DSC04056.jpg
  • Greenpeace UK and Extinction Rebellion Cymru Wales make a 50m by 50m artwork of Nessa from BBC hit TV series ‘Gavin and Stacey’, etched in the sand of a beach at Port Talbot, against the iconic backdrop of Tata’s steelworks. The enormous artwork portrays the character Nessa asking the Prime Minister, “Oh Keir, what’s occurring?” to send Starmer a message about the future of UK steel. The artwork is created by the arts organisation ‘Sand In Your Eye’, with four Welsh Greenpeace activists helping to rake the sand and put the finishing touches on the artwork. Activists and trade unionists are calling on the Prime Minister to create a plan for green steelmaking in the UK.
    DSC04094.jpg
  • Greenpeace UK and Extinction Rebellion Cymru Wales make a 50m by 50m artwork of Nessa from BBC hit TV series ‘Gavin and Stacey’, etched in the sand of a beach at Port Talbot, against the iconic backdrop of Tata’s steelworks. The enormous artwork portrays the character Nessa asking the Prime Minister, “Oh Keir, what’s occurring?” to send Starmer a message about the future of UK steel. The artwork is created by the arts organisation ‘Sand In Your Eye’, with four Welsh Greenpeace activists helping to rake the sand and put the finishing touches on the artwork. Activists and trade unionists are calling on the Prime Minister to create a plan for green steelmaking in the UK.
    DSC04161.jpg
  • Greenpeace UK and Extinction Rebellion Cymru Wales make a 50m by 50m artwork of Nessa from BBC hit TV series ‘Gavin and Stacey’, etched in the sand of a beach at Port Talbot, against the iconic backdrop of Tata’s steelworks. The enormous artwork portrays the character Nessa asking the Prime Minister, “Oh Keir, what’s occurring?” to send Starmer a message about the future of UK steel. The artwork is created by the arts organisation ‘Sand In Your Eye’, with four Welsh Greenpeace activists helping to rake the sand and put the finishing touches on the artwork. Activists and trade unionists are calling on the Prime Minister to create a plan for green steelmaking in the UK.
    DSC04198.jpg
  • Greenpeace UK and Extinction Rebellion Cymru Wales make a 50m by 50m artwork of Nessa from BBC hit TV series ‘Gavin and Stacey’, etched in the sand of a beach at Port Talbot, against the iconic backdrop of Tata’s steelworks. The enormous artwork portrays the character Nessa asking the Prime Minister, “Oh Keir, what’s occurring?” to send Starmer a message about the future of UK steel. The artwork is created by the arts organisation ‘Sand In Your Eye’, with four Welsh Greenpeace activists helping to rake the sand and put the finishing touches on the artwork. Activists and trade unionists are calling on the Prime Minister to create a plan for green steelmaking in the UK.
    DSC04202.jpg
  • Greenpeace UK and Extinction Rebellion Cymru Wales make a 50m by 50m artwork of Nessa from BBC hit TV series ‘Gavin and Stacey’, etched in the sand of a beach at Port Talbot, against the iconic backdrop of Tata’s steelworks. The enormous artwork portrays the character Nessa asking the Prime Minister, “Oh Keir, what’s occurring?” to send Starmer a message about the future of UK steel. The artwork is created by the arts organisation ‘Sand In Your Eye’, with four Welsh Greenpeace activists helping to rake the sand and put the finishing touches on the artwork. Activists and trade unionists are calling on the Prime Minister to create a plan for green steelmaking in the UK.
    DSC04245.jpg
  • Greenpeace UK and Extinction Rebellion Cymru Wales make a 50m by 50m artwork of Nessa from BBC hit TV series ‘Gavin and Stacey’, etched in the sand of a beach at Port Talbot, against the iconic backdrop of Tata’s steelworks. The enormous artwork portrays the character Nessa asking the Prime Minister, “Oh Keir, what’s occurring?” to send Starmer a message about the future of UK steel. The artwork is created by the arts organisation ‘Sand In Your Eye’, with four Welsh Greenpeace activists helping to rake the sand and put the finishing touches on the artwork. Activists and trade unionists are calling on the Prime Minister to create a plan for green steelmaking in the UK.
    DSC04274.jpg
  • Greenpeace UK and Extinction Rebellion Cymru Wales make a 50m by 50m artwork of Nessa from BBC hit TV series ‘Gavin and Stacey’, etched in the sand of a beach at Port Talbot, against the iconic backdrop of Tata’s steelworks. The enormous artwork portrays the character Nessa asking the Prime Minister, “Oh Keir, what’s occurring?” to send Starmer a message about the future of UK steel. The artwork is created by the arts organisation ‘Sand In Your Eye’, with four Welsh Greenpeace activists helping to rake the sand and put the finishing touches on the artwork. Activists and trade unionists are calling on the Prime Minister to create a plan for green steelmaking in the UK.
    DSC04299.jpg
  • Greenpeace UK and Extinction Rebellion Cymru Wales make a 50m by 50m artwork of Nessa from BBC hit TV series ‘Gavin and Stacey’, etched in the sand of a beach at Port Talbot, against the iconic backdrop of Tata’s steelworks. The enormous artwork portrays the character Nessa asking the Prime Minister, “Oh Keir, what’s occurring?” to send Starmer a message about the future of UK steel. The artwork is created by the arts organisation ‘Sand In Your Eye’, with four Welsh Greenpeace activists helping to rake the sand and put the finishing touches on the artwork. Activists and trade unionists are calling on the Prime Minister to create a plan for green steelmaking in the UK.
    DSC04338.jpg
  • Greenpeace UK and Extinction Rebellion Cymru Wales make a 50m by 50m artwork of Nessa from BBC hit TV series ‘Gavin and Stacey’, etched in the sand of a beach at Port Talbot, against the iconic backdrop of Tata’s steelworks. The enormous artwork portrays the character Nessa asking the Prime Minister, “Oh Keir, what’s occurring?” to send Starmer a message about the future of UK steel. The artwork is created by the arts organisation ‘Sand In Your Eye’, with four Welsh Greenpeace activists helping to rake the sand and put the finishing touches on the artwork. Activists and trade unionists are calling on the Prime Minister to create a plan for green steelmaking in the UK.
    DSC04418.jpg
  • Steven Surtees, Convenor for Unite. Photographed on the beach with the artwork and the Tata Steel  works behind. Greenpeace UK and Extinction Rebellion Cymru Wales make a 50m by 50m artwork of Nessa from BBC hit TV series ‘Gavin and Stacey’, etched in the sand of a beach at Port Talbot, against the iconic backdrop of Tata’s steelworks. The enormous artwork portrays the character Nessa asking the Prime Minister, “Oh Keir, what’s occurring?” to send Starmer a message about the future of UK steel. The artwork is created by the arts organisation ‘Sand In Your Eye’, with four Welsh Greenpeace activists helping to rake the sand and put the finishing touches on the artwork. Activists and trade unionists are calling on the Prime Minister to create a plan for green steelmaking in the UK.
    DSC04482.jpg
  • Ian Williams, Senior Rep for Unite. Photographed on the beach with the artwork and the Tata Steel  works behind. Greenpeace UK and Extinction Rebellion Cymru Wales make a 50m by 50m artwork of Nessa from BBC hit TV series ‘Gavin and Stacey’, etched in the sand of a beach at Port Talbot, against the iconic backdrop of Tata’s steelworks. The enormous artwork portrays the character Nessa asking the Prime Minister, “Oh Keir, what’s occurring?” to send Starmer a message about the future of UK steel. The artwork is created by the arts organisation ‘Sand In Your Eye’, with four Welsh Greenpeace activists helping to rake the sand and put the finishing touches on the artwork. Activists and trade unionists are calling on t
    DSC04509.jpg
  • Gary Keogh from Community Union and Vice chair of the Multi Union. Photographed on the beach with the artwork and the Tata Steel  works behind. Greenpeace UK and Extinction Rebellion Cymru Wales make a 50m by 50m artwork of Nessa from BBC hit TV series ‘Gavin and Stacey’, etched in the sand of a beach at Port Talbot, against the iconic backdrop of Tata’s steelworks. The enormous artwork portrays the character Nessa asking the Prime Minister, “Oh Keir, what’s occurring?” to send Starmer a message about the future of UK steel. The artwork is created by the arts organisation ‘Sand In Your Eye’, with four Welsh Greenpeace activists helping to rake the sand and put the finishing touches on the artwork. Activists and trade unionists are calling on t
    DSC04525.jpg
  • Jenina Hines, local resident and XR activist. Photographed on the beach with the artwork and the Tata Steel  works behind. Greenpeace UK and Extinction Rebellion Cymru Wales make a 50m by 50m artwork of Nessa from BBC hit TV series ‘Gavin and Stacey’, etched in the sand of a beach at Port Talbot, against the iconic backdrop of Tata’s steelworks. The enormous artwork portrays the character Nessa asking the Prime Minister, “Oh Keir, what’s occurring?” to send Starmer a message about the future of UK steel. The artwork is created by the arts organisation ‘Sand In Your Eye’, with four Welsh Greenpeace activists helping to rake the sand and put the finishing touches on the artwork. Activists and trade unionists are calling on t
    DSC04592.jpg