#mosquito nets

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Asian tiger mosquito

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Aluminium Mosquito Nets For Doors 

Daksh Scenes is deeply focused on his work of precisely placing aluminium mosquito nets for doors in the bustling marketplace. He fits each piece perfectly, unaffected by the commotion around him, with a determined focus. It's evident that Daksh Scenes is committed to making sure every installation is snug and secure.

Passers-by pause to admire Daksh scenes’ craftsmanship, acknowledging the practicality of his work in keeping insects out while allowing fresh air to flow freely. His expertise shines as he effortlessly maneuvers through the process, exuding confidence with every movement. In Daksh's presence, there's a sense of trustworthiness and reliability, his commitment evident in the meticulousness of his work. Every corner is aligned flawlessly, every detail attended to with care—a testament to his unwavering pursuit of customer satisfaction.

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[respectthepetty]

First Phupha and Tian with that damn mosquito net and now the community chief with his raspberry wine.

Us rural folks have interesting and coded ways of talking about sex.

I love us.

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My Installation currently on view at Anton Kern Gallery for “Photographic Pictures” curated by Anne Collier .

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Better Net

In the UK and many temperate countries, mosquitoes are mostly just a seasonal annoyance. But in countries where malaria is prevalent, they can be deadly. The malaria parasite, transmitted by the insects’ bite, infects approximately 200 million people a year, killing roughly half a million. Bed nets like the ones pictured, typically treated with an insecticide, are an effective way of preventing bites, but, as the results of a recent trial show, such nets can be improved. A new type of net treated with a chemical cocktail – an insecticide and a hormone that limits mosquito reproduction – has been tested in Burkina Faso where, compared with traditional nets, the new ones led to a 12 percent reduction in the number of malaria cases in two years. That’s a sizeable drop – if the results were extrapolated to the country’s population, the new nets could prevent more than a million cases of malaria.

Written by Ruth Williams

Image by Steve Lindsay, Durham University, UK

Durham University, County Durham, UK

Image copyright held by the original authors

Research published in The Lancet, August 2018

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[blackstarzulu]

20 Net Installation, 2021

Lloyd Foster