*SOLD OUT*

Ordinary Object #5
A rubbish bag is a disposable bag used to contain rubbish. Such bags are useful to line the insides of waste containers to prevent the insides of the receptacle from becoming coated in waste material. Most bags these days are made out of plastic, and are typically black in color. Plastic bags are a convenient and sanitary way of handling garbage, and are widely used. Plastic garbage bags are fairly lightweight and are particularly useful for messy or wet rubbish, as is commonly the case with food waste, and are also useful for wrapping up garbage to minimize odour. Plastic bags are often used for lining litter or waste containers or bins. This serves to keep the container sanitary by avoiding container contact with the garbage. After the bag in the container is filled with litter, the bag can be pulled out by its edges, closed, and tied with minimal contact with the waste matter.

Artists
Kevin van Aelst, Mauricio Alejo, Bompas & Parr, Lotte van Eijk, Kostis Fokas, Amos Fricke, Daniel Gebhart de Koekkoek, David Brandon Geeting, Heleen Haijtema & Tryntsje Nauta, Sebastian Henkel, Lauren Hillebrandt, Jan Hoek & Godlisten Meshack, Harmen de Hoop, Thomas Nondh Jansen, John, Martin Kollar, Taisuke Koyama, Kelia Anne MacCluskey, Chris Maggio, Hans van der Meer, Malcom Nduati, Perrine Philomeen, Cécilia Poupon, Andy Price, PUTPUT, Rottingdean Bazaar & Annie Collinge, Phebe Schmidt, Helmut Smits, Rachel Stern, Zhongjia Sun, Synchrodogs, Florent Tanet, Yumiko Utsu, Marie Valognes, Wyne Veen, Daniele Vickers, Ben Wheele

21×29,7cm
86 pages
44  photographs
Extra: Rubbish Bag
Extra Extra: 1 of 3 Prints by Yumiko Utsu

Note: All magazines are packaged carefully, in the unlikely case that the magazine gets damaged during shipping the publisher is not held responsible.

Published by Ordinary Publishing
ISBN 978-90-825074-1-6