SafeTree - "Melting Men" by Visual artist Nele Azevedo Visual artist Nele Azevedo works with video, installation and urban interventions, but she's best known for her “Melting Men” interventions that she stages
The Melting of Humankind | ReVista
Climate Change: Tiny ice figurines draw attention to big problem | STREET ART UTOPIA
Nele Azevedo ice sculptures « Inhabitat – Green Design, Innovation, Architecture, Green Building
melting men' by nele azevedo
5,000 Melting Ice Sculptures Remember The Victims Of WWI | Bored Panda
Hundreds of Melting Ice Figures Echo the Intensifying Threat of the Climate Crisis in Néle Azevedo's Public Works | Colossal
18 Nele Azevedo Photos and Premium High Res Pictures - Getty Images
Nele Azevedo, Melting Man, Berlin | Art's in the Right Place
War dead commemorated by Birmingham ice installation - BBC News
Néle Azevedo's 'Melting Men' - You Arts
Tiny ice figurines draw attention to big problem | WWF
Nele Azevedo: Melting Men – meg walker
Nele Azevedo's Minimum Monument | Department of Romance Languages and Cultures | The University of Vermont
Nele Azevedo ice sculptures « Inhabitat – Green Design, Innovation, Architecture, Green Building
1000 Melting Men At Berlin: Global Warming Awareness - YouTube
This Brazilian artist's work doesn't last, it melts. And that's her point. | The World from PRX
5,000 Melting Ice Sculptures In Birmingham Commemorate Victims Of WWI | DeMilked
5,000 Melting Ice Sculptures Remember The Victims Of WWI | Bored Panda
Nele Azevedo – 5,000 Melting Ice Sculptures – GemmaSchiebeFineArt III
Ice sculptures in the shape of humans are placed on the steps of the music hall in Gendarmenmarkt public square in Berlin September 2, 2009. Hosted by the German World Wide Fund
Melting Monuments Celebrate The Momentary : The Picture Show : NPR
Nele Azevedo ice sculptures « Inhabitat – Green Design, Innovation, Architecture, Green Building
5,000 Melting Ice Sculptures Remember The Victims Of WWI | Ice sculptures, Sculptures, Remember the fallen
This Brazilian artist's work doesn't last, it melts. And that's her point. | The World from PRX
