The terns, like many other birds, are significantly harmed by the plastic waste that easily reaches the water sources where they feed, when they mistakenly identify the waste - plastic bags and other particles - as food.

 The Little Brick sculpture is made from a variety of plastic waste pieces found on the country's beaches, in white, black and yellow, without the use of paint or glue and with a zero-waste approach.

 This artwork is being sold as part of the "Artists for Marine Mammals" fundraiser. All proceeds are dedicated to the continued conservation of marine mammals in Israel.

 Evelyn (Evie) Anke is a multidisciplinary conservation artist and primatologist. Her work draws on fieldwork and environmental research, exploring human-nature relationships through materials collected from beaches and the sea. Anke has led projects at Plastic Free Israel, including the exhibition “Love, Death & Plastic” (sculptures and objects made from plastic waste collected in Israel) and the solo exhibition “Tales from the Amazon” (paintings on wood slices inspired by encounters with tribes in the Amazon).