Create a “shadow” art for a homeless child from trash.

General

Maha Sarakham, Even though it is trash, it can be created into art. Let's take a look at the work of Maha Sarakham University students who used trash to create "shadows" for homeless children. Mr. Thanin Jaiboon, 3rd year student, Visual Arts Department Faculty of Fine Arts and Cultural Sciences Mahasarakham University Make work to submit to teachers in the painting subject. and the subject materials and strategies By creating contemporary works of art By using leftover materials Arrange the light to shine across the wall. Appears to be the silhouette of a homeless child. curled up on cardboard The images that have been published have many admirers. The concept of this art, Mr. Thanin said, is that as a person from the provinces, he came to live in an urban society. To work, earn money and study We have seen progress, modernity, and people pouring in for various reasons. So I want to ask the question: Why do urban societies have homeless people and images of struggling lives? Selling old things Sharing foo d to sustain life And where did these people originate? How to survive So he took cardboard that homeless people often use as a seat or mattress, water bottles that homeless people often collect to sell for food, arranged them, and set up a light bulb on the side. It appeared as the shadow of a homeless child lying on cardboard. This work took approximately 1 month to complete. Source: Thai News Agency