
By Nilofar Niri herself:
“This picture is a collaboration between me and nursery children. They are from international backgrounds, with different skin colors.
When they started painting there were too many children and just a few brushes but amazingly without anyone tell them what to do they started using their hands instead of brushes and they managed to play without fighting for short periods of time and they were so happy. I think in a sweet way, it is a small example of truce.”

Nature & Its Mother was produced, to visually communicate how ‘Man’ and ‘Nature’ can coincide together to produce raw beauty. Playing off the phrase ‘Mother Nature’, the depiction is to aid against crimes against nature e.g. Logging, Littering, illegal waste disposal.
This work was submitted by a professional studio. The artist’s age is 23.

(Via http://londonist.com/2012/08/thing-to-do-in-the-olympic-park-phone-box-art.php )
“Look out for these dissected and reassembled phone boxes, dotted around the Olympic Park. As works of sculpture, they are eye-catching, bold and oh-so-London. But a closer inspection reveals that they’re more than simply shuffled kiosks.
Each contains tiny raised writing around the window frames, giving historical background to the immediate surroundings. By ‘historical’, we’re not talking major battles or the coronation of kings, but the recent industrial past of the site, now swept away by Olympic developments. For example:
From this spot could once be seen the legendary Fridge Mountain of Hackney Wick. This local landmark – a precarious pile of steel, white plastic and insulating foam — was one of Europe’s largest dumps of discarded refrigerators.”
Do check out the original article at the wonderful http://londonist.com

Peace Camp, an installation of 2,000 tents at coastal sites from Cornwall to the Outer Hebrides, allows visitors to wander around glowing encampments to theaccompaniment of a soundscape of voices created by composer Mel Mercier
(via http://www.culture24.org.uk )

Young people at SCE Windsor School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
Ursula Rani Sarma and The Ambassador Group have come together to create a five segment piece of theatre to explore the theme of truce. A unique opportunity for non professional creatives to engage and produce, The Ripple Effect will draw together perspectives from five regions in an exciting production, showing around the UK and culminating in a West End gala.

A collaboration between schoolchildren and artist Clare Burnett, based around the themes of Olympic Truce.

A collaboration between schoolchildren and artist Clare Burnett, based around the themes of Olympic Truce.

A collaboration between schoolchildren and artist Clare Burnett, based around the themes of Olympic Truce.