John has always been at the forefront of using creativity for change, and his new work, ‘The Great Pacific Garbage Patch Environmental Art Project,’ will be no exception. This initiative aims to raise environmental awareness about the critical state of our oceans and mobilize action through the power of sustainable art—something everyone should support.
David Mayer de Rothschild, a renowned British adventurer, environmentalist, and author, is recognized as a 'Young Global Leader' by the World Economic Forum and a 'Climate Hero' by the United Nations Environment Program. He founded the Voice for Nature Foundation to promote innovative environmental solutions and has led numerous high-profile expeditions to raise awareness about global sustainability.
I fully support John Dahlsen and InfinArt’s groundbreaking Great Pacific Garbage Patch Art Project. His compelling work not only elevates environmental awareness but also showcases significant investment opportunities in sustainable art. This project is set to make a substantial impact, encouraging all of us to engage in the solution.
Steven Alderton leads the National Art School with over 25 years of experience in the visual arts and education. His previous roles include Director of Programs, Exhibitions, and Cultural Collections at the Australian Museum from 2011 to 2017, as well as positions at Casula Powerhouse Arts Centre and Lismore Regional Gallery. Steven is committed to nurturing emerging artists and has collaborated with notable Australian artists like Margaret Olley and Tracey Moffatt.
John Dahlsen’s barefoot journey of transforming ‘found rubbish’ on Byron Bay’s beaches into meaningful, collectable art is a fun and inspiring tale that raises vital environmental awareness. His artwork serves as a poignant commentary on our wasteful, throwaway society and highlights issues like the Great Pacific Garbage Patch. Through his lively speaking presentations, he challenges audiences to think critically about how they can contribute to a more sustainable world.
Kim McKay, a pioneering leader in the museum sector, has been the first female Director and CEO of the Australian Museum since 2014. She co-founded the Clean Up Australia and Clean Up the World campaigns, mobilizing millions globally to promote environmental causes. Kim has also collaborated with National Geographic and authored several books focused on sustainability. Her innovative initiatives at the Australian Museum have significantly enhanced public engagement, making it a hub for sustainable art and accessibility.
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