ShoeThe old way of “use and then pull” was mutated by the new “use and then reuse” concept to the fields of art, design and fashion seem to have understood perfectly.
It happens that many artists are manifest today in favor of this trend, trying to raise awareness with their environmental practices to the public that consumes their products and works. This is the case of Costa Rican artists Zawate Sidhartta Mejia and Joseph, who are presenting shows Re / Use, eco-design accessories.
It takes place in the exhibition hall of the Cultural Center of Spain in San Salvador, El Salvador. There, Joseph Zawate displays a collection of shoes made through reuse of contaminated materials from obsolete items such as broken umbrella fabric salvaged from the garbage, which today can be seen animals, flowers, human figures and landscapes painted by the artist.
Along with Zawate, musician and painter deploys his designs Sidhartta Mejía, a series of everyday objects and musical instruments operated with newspaper, bottles, scrap wood and non-toxic acrylic.
As reported by Prensa Latina, by transforming that Mejia has on each object you are looking for “use as a reference design to educate on a topic that is a must for everyone on the planet, as it is aware of the use of the things we consume. We live for many years in a culture of wear and tear, but we need to change that way of seeing things. “
It happens that many artists are manifest today in favor of this trend, trying to raise awareness with their environmental practices to the public that consumes their products and works. This is the case of Costa Rican artists Zawate Sidhartta Mejia and Joseph, who are presenting shows Re / Use, eco-design accessories.
It takes place in the exhibition hall of the Cultural Center of Spain in San Salvador, El Salvador. There, Joseph Zawate displays a collection of shoes made through reuse of contaminated materials from obsolete items such as broken umbrella fabric salvaged from the garbage, which today can be seen animals, flowers, human figures and landscapes painted by the artist.
Along with Zawate, musician and painter deploys his designs Sidhartta Mejía, a series of everyday objects and musical instruments operated with newspaper, bottles, scrap wood and non-toxic acrylic.
As reported by Prensa Latina, by transforming that Mejia has on each object you are looking for “use as a reference design to educate on a topic that is a must for everyone on the planet, as it is aware of the use of the things we consume. We live for many years in a culture of wear and tear, but we need to change that way of seeing things. “
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