
© WWF Bolivia / Andrés UNTERLADSTAETTER
Toys made by Bolivia FTN's member Anatina Toys. Handmade, kid's designs.

© WWF Bolivia / Andrés UNTERLADSTAETTER
Magenta Murillo's table.

© WWF Bolivia / Andrés UNTERLADSTAETTER
Close up of a table made by Caracol Architecture. They took advantage of a crack in the plank and "sew" it with a wooden "zipper".

© WWF Bolivia / Andrés UNTERLADSTAETTER
Raquel Schwartz' horse sculpture, made of the tree's root and metal.

© WWF Bolivia / Andrés UNTERLADSTAETTER
Marcela Polischer's installation.

© WWF Bolivia / Andrés UNTERLADSTAETTER
Kaoba Furniture's table.

© WWF Bolivia / Andrés UNTERLADSTAETTER
Claribel Catoira's center table.

© WWF Bolivia / Andrés UNTERLADSTAETTER
For Adrián Aramendaro it was a challenge to produce a violin with Cariniana estrellensis wood. Before they used to use only Cedrela sp.

© WWF Bolivia / Andrés UNTERLADSTAETTER
Alejandra Dorado created two cages filled with wooden cubes, which were brought to private homes and the artist photographically documented the use that the families gave to these objects.

© WWF Bolivia / Andrés UNTERLADSTAETTER
Table made by Arketipo: a bench of the tree, glass and metal.

© WWF Bolivia / Andrés UNTERLADSTAETTER
With planks from the tree's trunk, Caleidoscopio built furniture designed by themselves, highlighting the beautiful texture of the Cariniana estrellensis wood.

© WWF Bolivia / Andrés UNTERLADSTAETTER
Book made by Carmen Bilbao, made out of wood, leaves, fiber and sawdust.

© WWF Bolivia / Andrés UNTERLADSTAETTER
Cecilia Lampo designed pieces characterized by simple lines; its designs go back to the roots of the objects, its archetypical concepts.

© WWF Bolivia / Andrés UNTERLADSTAETTER
Using seeds, leaves and a bit of wood, Claudia Mercado, renowned fashion, jewelry and accessories designer, elaborated original ornaments.

© WWF Bolivia / Andrés UNTERLADSTAETTER
David Antelo built a complicated design of two perfect wooden bicycles.

© WWF Bolivia / Andrés UNTERLADSTAETTER
Erika Ewel decided to work with a great variety of materials: seeds, fruits, bark, benches, leaves, sawdust, etc. With these she elaborated three objects that incorporate other materials such as glass and metal, something purely aesthetic, not utilitarian.

© WWF Bolivia / Andrés UNTERLADSTAETTER
The contribution of Eduardo Ribera to the Un Árbol Bolivia project is called "Bolivia, the Constituent Assembly and my Heart", and communicates about something broken, collapsed, fragmented.

© WWF Bolivia / Andrés UNTERLADSTAETTER
Hugo Landívar made two chairs showing human figures. One of them, the feminin, he called "Muse"; and the other one, the masculine (shown on this picture), is named "Brave" and "Sparkler", inspired on the light rays left by sparklers.