Postcards for Coexistence

The bear is culture and tradition

Andrea Saltori

3B - High school of Art F. Depero, Rovereto (TN)

As well as we are proud of our traditional dishes we should be proud of the wild animals who share the land with us
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The freedom of one ends where the freedom of the other begins

Emma Adele Sandrini

3B - High school of Art F. Depero, Rovereto (TN)

A red mark is drawn by a kid to indicate that humans have the responsibility to define the rules that bring to respectful coexistence.
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Sweet Freedom

Matteo Zoia

3B - High school of Art F. Depero, Rovereto (TN)

A gummy bear, feeling the call of the wilderness, escapes from the plastic bag and jumps into the wood.
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Bears and Human Sperm

Gabriel Giaquinta

4C - High school of Art F. Depero, Rovereto (TN)

Human beings and animals are joined together in a shared destiny until the end of the world
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Don’t break my berries!

Eva Aprea

3B - High school of Art F. Depero, Rovereto (TN)

Tourists and wildlife photographers can also alter wildlife habits
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Footprints of coexistence

Giorgia Comencini 4C

High school of Art F. Depero, Rovereto (TN)

We often share the same paths that wild animals go through, and our footprints overlap theirs. Coexisting means letting wild animals roam freely in the wilderness.
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The zoetrope of coexistence

Giulia Cavagna

3B - High school of Art F. Depero, Rovereto (TN)

The name zoetrope has Greek roots. It is composed of two words: ζωή zoe, “life” and τρόποςtropos,”turning” as a translation of “wheel of life”.
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Is this real or fear?

Michele Todesco 3B

High school of Art F. Depero, Rovereto (TN)

Everything is just in our mind. Like bad memories that don’t represent reality. Animals are not evil, they just want to survive.
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