There are also a number of examples of public water fountains, which are set to become increasingly common, as well as devices designed to purify water - such as filters that have an immediate effect -, devices that use solar energy to desalinate water or structures that can facilitate the collection of rainwater and also filter it for consumption. The exhibition presents objects related to water consumption, such as some new interpretations of the earthenware pitchers, bottles and jugs designed to make plastic bottles disappear from restaurant tables.
SWEET WATER HOW TO
The aim is not only to present objects that are related to the world of water and solutions to water-related problems such as how to store, clean, purify and use it more rationally, etc., but also to present projects whose intention is to draw attention to these issues and make the general public more aware of them, so that they have an impact on the proper use that we should all make of this precious resource. In the face of this looming crisis, it is fitting to show what various national and international designers are doing about it. Up to 3.5 billion people could well be facing water scarcity by 2025. However, only 2.5% of the Earth’s water is not salty and much of it is hard to access. As the United Nations rightly says, water is a right, not a privilege.
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