Since 1999, my husband Richard Lang and I have collected ocean-born plastic debris exclusively from 1,000 yards of Kehoe Beach in the Point Reyes National Seashore.
Each necklace can be worn as jewelry, making an important and timely statement about plastic pollution.
Ivory Line
tiparillo tips, straws, shards and fragments
Seafoam
fragments of styrofoam packing trays, floats, coffee cups
Dothan
tiparillo tips, fishing float foam
Pacify
tiparillo tips, styrofoam chunks,
baby binky backing and handle, shard of black
Flip-flop Fandango
flip-flop sandle, float beads, fiberglas chunks
Double Loop of White
styrofoam packing trays, foam floats,
straws, fiberglass chunks
One Thing or Another
random assortment of small white pieces
Limelight
glo sticks, fasteners, gaskets
glo sticks, fasteners, gaskets
Sabots
shotgun shell sabots
Fore
golf ball husk, fishing floats, spice, shakers, globes, caps,
and many unidentifiable objects
Desert Foam
fragments of styrofoam packing trays, floats, coffee cups
Widening Gyre
over one hundred small pieces of plastic
ensnared in a wrap of brass wire
over one hundred small pieces of plastic
ensnared in a wrap of brass wire
what goes up
20 SuperBalls
Super Balls are one of the rarest finds on the beach.
This necklace was years in the making.
Completed 2011.
This necklace was years in the making.
Completed 2011.
22 SuperBalls and plastic globes
Super Balls are one of the rarest finds on the beach.
This necklace was years in the making.
Completed 2011.
This necklace was years in the making.
Completed 2011.
Orange you glad
2010
SuperBall, deconstructed fishing float
2010
SuperBall, deconstructed fishing float
sold sold
