Panoply 2009, The Huntsville Times, By Robin Conn, Cover, Thursday, April 23, 2009 (PDF) Where to Park, Panoply, The Huntsville Times, By Robin Conn, Cover, Thursday, April 23, 2009 (PDF) Panoply April 25, The Huntsville Times, By Jon Busdeker, B6, Saturday, April 25, 2009 (PDF) Interdependence, The Exponent, Tree to be shown at Panoply, January 14, 2009, written by Abigail Brown, Huntsville, AL (PDF)

Spreading Their Message, One Leaf at a Time, Valley Planet, Volume 7, Issue 3, written by Jennifer Mullins, Huntsville, AL (PDF)

This Tree Take Imagination, The Huntsville Times, Monday, February 9, Page C1, written by Pat Newcomb, Huntsville, AL (PDF)

 

Gas Station Fact Sheet (PDF) Associated Press, Artist covers old gas station with huge blanket, posted on over 80 news websites USATODAY.com FoxNews.com, Artist Covers Old Gas Station with Blankets as Statement About World Oil Dependence Artist Covers Old Gas Station with Huge Blanket, The Monitor, May 18, 2008, Associated Press, written by William Kates (PDF)

 

Crocheted cover is artist's statement about gas prices, The Post-Standard, Syracuse, NY, August 11, 2007, Cover Page, by Nancy Cole (PDF)

Patches Project Goes Global, The Post-Standard, December 12, 2007, Page B-2, by Pam Lundborg (PDF)

 

Colorful Cover, The Post-Standard, April 25, 2008, Syracuse, NY, by Ellen M Blalock (PDF)

Gas Station Cozy, FiberArts Magazine, November/December issue, written by Jennifer Marsh, Featured Artist (PDF)

Blanket Statement, Jerk Magazine, November 2007, Issue 11 pg. 50, by Jenna Hanchard and Illustrated by Nicole Trillet (PDF)

What's Up in 2008, The Post-Standard, pg. 1 & 3, January 3, 2008 (PDF)

Peace Calendar, Syracuse Cultural Workers, January 2009 Calendar, Syracuse, NY (PDF)

Saturday's Quiz, The Post Standard, April 26, 2008, Syracuse, NY (PDF)

Artist Threads Ire about Oil into Work, The Columbus Dispatch, May 24, 2008, Associated Press (PDF)

The View, Syracuse University Magazine, Summer 2008 Vol. 25, No. 2 pg. 68 (PDF)

A patchwork protest, The Daily Orange, April 25, 2008, Syracuse, NY, by Alison Baitz/Staff Writer (PDF)

Vacant building a work of art, The Post-Standard, April 14, 2008, Syracuse, NY, by Stephanie Makosky (PDF)

What a Gas!, The New Times, Syracuse, NY, by Jon Dufort (PDF)

All Wrapped Up in Art, The Post-Standard, April 14, 2008, Syracuse NY, by Christina Clarkson/Contributing Writer (PDF)

 

http://www.recyclerunway.com/

OUR MISSION

Recycle Runway strives to change the way the world thinks about the environment through innovative educational programs and couture fashions made from trash. Elegant garments created from recycled materials are exhibited in high-traffic airports to grab travelers’ attention and inspire personal action. Community-based presentations and workshops launch young peoples' imaginations while providing information on how to conserve resources on a grassroots level. Recycle Runway partners with businesses, non-profits, governmental agencies, foundations and individuals who actively support environmental conservation.

Nancy Judd's Recycle Runway features dazzling outfits that are the culmination of ingenious re-use...a faux fur jacket made with endless loops of cassette and video tape, a dress train made of origami junk mail fans sewn together like fish scales, or an evening gown glittering with thousands of pieces of crushed recycled glass. The show travels with the designer, who in each community organizes and inspires people to respond to our environmental crises with creativity.

Ms. Judd has received commissions to create numerous recycled garments and accessories from Toyota®, Coca-Cola®, Novelis Recycling, the Glass Packaging Institute and Starbucks®.

"Youth education through presentations and workshops is a central component of Recycle Runway's environmental education mission."

Environmental educator, artist and recycling consultant, Nancy Judd started Recycled Runway seven years ago. While working as the Recycling Coordinator for the City of Santa Fe and then as the Executive Director of the New Mexico Recycling Coalition, Ms. Judd recognized that art and fashion could be used to raise the environmental consciousness of the public in a fun and engaging way. Her project began with the Recycle Santa Fe Art Market and Fashion show, but soon grew into a collection of glamorous recycled fashions that now travel throughout the United States.
read more at http://www.recyclerunway.com/