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British artists Joe Rush and Alex Wreckage have created a Mount Rushmore-inspired sculpture of the seven G7 world leaders, constructed entirely from electronic waste. Unveiled on the eve of the G7 summit in Cornwall, Mount Recyclemore aims to draw attention to the need to reduce e-waste.

"We need to recycle stuff, we need to make stuff last," said Rush via The Guardian. "We can't just throw it into landfill. It's not just a politician's problem; it’s a problem that the human race has to deal with."

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ST IVES, ENGLAND - JUNE 09: Mount Recyclemore, the giant sculpture of Boris Johnson, Joe Biden and fellow G7 leaders made from discarded electronics components in situ on a clifftop near Carbis Bay, on June 09, 2021 in St Ives, England. The sculpture, created by musicMagpie in partnership with artist Joe Rush alongside sculptor Alex Wreckage, aims to highlight the growing threat of e-waste on the planet. According to the UN, the current 53 million tonnes of e-waste generated annually worldwide will more than double by 2050, making it the fastest growing waste stream in the world. (Photo by Hugh R Hastings/Getty Images) Credit: Hugh R Hastings / Getty Images

The sculpture was commissioned by used electronics retailer musicMagpie, which states that the purpose of Mount Recyclemore is to "highlight the growing threat e-waste poses to the environment and the importance of taking action now."

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Built by 15 artists over six weeks, it depicts UK prime minister Boris Johnson, Japanese prime minister Yoshihide Suga, French president Emmanuel Macron, Italian prime minister Mario Draghi, Canadian prime minister Justin Trudeau, German chancellor Angela Merkel, and U.S. president Joe Biden. Each face measures approximately 3 feet wide and 10 feet high.

ST IVES, ENGLAND - JUNE 09: Close up of Boris Johnson as featured in Mount Recyclemore, the giant sculpture of the G7 leaders made from discarded electronics components in situ on a clifftop near Carbis Bay, on June 09, 2021 in St Ives, England. The sculpture, created by musicMagpie in partnership with artist Joe Rush alongside sculptor Alex Wreckage, aims to highlight the growing threat of e-waste on the planet. According to the UN, the current 53 million tonnes of e-waste generated annually worldwide will more than double by 2050, making it the fastest growing waste stream in the world. (Photo by Hugh R Hastings/Getty Images) Credit: Getty Images ST IVES, ENGLAND - JUNE 09: Close up of Yoshihide Suga as featured in Mount Recyclemore, the giant sculpture of the G7 leaders made from discarded electronics components in situ on a clifftop near Carbis Bay, on June 09, 2021 in St Ives, England. The sculpture, created by musicMagpie in partnership with artist Joe Rush alongside sculptor Alex Wreckage, aims to highlight the growing threat of e-waste on the planet. According to the UN, the current 53 million tonnes of e-waste generated annually worldwide will more than double by 2050, making it the fastest growing waste stream in the world. (Photo by Hugh R Hastings/Getty Images) Credit: Getty Images ST IVES, ENGLAND - JUNE 09: Close up of Emmanuel Macron as featured in Mount Recyclemore, the giant sculpture of the G7 leaders made from discarded electronics components in situ on a clifftop near Carbis Bay, on June 09, 2021 in St Ives, England. The sculpture, created by musicMagpie in partnership with artist Joe Rush alongside sculptor Alex Wreckage, aims to highlight the growing threat of e-waste on the planet. According to the UN, the current 53 million tonnes of e-waste generated annually worldwide will more than double by 2050, making it the fastest growing waste stream in the world. (Photo by Hugh R Hastings/Getty Images) Credit: Getty Images ST IVES, ENGLAND - JUNE 09: Close up of Mario Draghi as featured in Mount Recyclemore, the giant sculpture of the G7 leaders made from discarded electronics components in situ on a clifftop near Carbis Bay, on June 09, 2021 in St Ives, England. The sculpture, created by musicMagpie in partnership with artist Joe Rush alongside sculptor Alex Wreckage, aims to highlight the growing threat of e-waste on the planet. According to the UN, the current 53 million tonnes of e-waste generated annually worldwide will more than double by 2050, making it the fastest growing waste stream in the world. (Photo by Hugh R Hastings/Getty Images) Credit: Getty Images ST IVES, ENGLAND - JUNE 09: Close up of Justin Trudeau as featured in Mount Recyclemore, the giant sculpture of the G7 leaders made from discarded electronics components in situ on a clifftop near Carbis Bay, on June 09, 2021 in St Ives, England. The sculpture, created by musicMagpie in partnership with artist Joe Rush alongside sculptor Alex Wreckage, aims to highlight the growing threat of e-waste on the planet. According to the UN, the current 53 million tonnes of e-waste generated annually worldwide will more than double by 2050, making it the fastest growing waste stream in the world. (Photo by Hugh R Hastings/Getty Images) Credit: Getty Images ST IVES, ENGLAND - JUNE 09: Close up of Angela Merkel as featured in Mount Recyclemore, the giant sculpture of the G7 leaders made from discarded electronics components in situ on a clifftop near Carbis Bay, on June 09, 2021 in St Ives, England. The sculpture, created by musicMagpie in partnership with artist Joe Rush alongside sculptor Alex Wreckage, aims to highlight the growing threat of e-waste on the planet. According to the UN, the current 53 million tonnes of e-waste generated annually worldwide will more than double by 2050, making it the fastest growing waste stream in the world. (Photo by Hugh R Hastings/Getty Images) Credit: Getty Images ST IVES, ENGLAND - JUNE 09: Close up of Joe Biden as featured in Mount Recyclemore, the giant sculpture of the G7 leaders made from discarded electronics components in situ on a clifftop near Carbis Bay, on June 09, 2021 in St Ives, England. The sculpture, created by musicMagpie in partnership with artist Joe Rush alongside sculptor Alex Wreckage, aims to highlight the growing threat of e-waste on the planet. According to the UN, the current 53 million tonnes of e-waste generated annually worldwide will more than double by 2050, making it the fastest growing waste stream in the world. (Photo by Hugh R Hastings/Getty Images) Credit: Getty Images

According to the Global E-waste Statistics Partnership, approximately 53.6 million metric tons of e-waste was generated in 2019. That number is expected to grow to 74.7 million metric tons by 2030.

E-waste releases toxic chemicals into the environment such as lead, mercury, and arsenic, with terrible consequences both for the ecosystem and our own health. Failure to recycle and reappropriate resources from e-waste also means more must be mined to make new electronics, creating more greenhouse gases.

ST IVES, ENGLAND - JUNE 09: Mount Recyclemore, the giant sculpture of Boris Johnson, Joe Biden and fellow G7 leaders made from discarded electronics components in situ on a clifftop near Carbis Bay, on June 09, 2021 in St Ives, England. The sculpture, created by musicMagpie in partnership with artist Joe Rush alongside sculptor Alex Wreckage, aims to highlight the growing threat of e-waste on the planet. According to the UN, the current 53 million tonnes of e-waste generated annually worldwide will more than double by 2050, making it the fastest growing waste stream in the world. (Photo by Hugh R Hastings/Getty Images) Credit: HUGH R HASTINGS / GETTY IMAGES ST IVES, ENGLAND - JUNE 09: Mount Recyclemore, the giant sculpture of Boris Johnson, Joe Biden and fellow G7 leaders made from discarded electronics components in situ on a clifftop near Carbis Bay, on June 09, 2021 in St Ives, England. The sculpture, created by musicMagpie in partnership with artist Joe Rush alongside sculptor Alex Wreckage, aims to highlight the growing threat of e-waste on the planet. According to the UN, the current 53 million tonnes of e-waste generated annually worldwide will more than double by 2050, making it the fastest growing waste stream in the world. (Photo by Hugh R Hastings/Getty Images) Credit: HUGH R HASTINGS / GETTY IMAGES

Mount Recyclemore is currently located at Sandy Acres in Cornwall, near Carbis Bay where the summit will be held. It will be dismantled on Sunday, after which it will reassembled at musicMagpie's headquarters.