Award 2021
Please find here the approved applications to the Social Art Award 2021 – New Greening. The open call was closed on 1 May.
Stay tuned for the next Social Art Award open call!
Title:
Becoming Tree II
Becoming Tree II
Author:
Shivangi Ladha
Shivangi Ladha
Description:
The work Becoming Tree is inspired by my visit to Piplantri, a village in Rajasthan. The village has a unique tradition of planting 111 trees for every female child born. The work questions the true identity of our beloved human race. The self-portrait in the work is not simply a depiction of my being or my sole experiences, but represents the collective voice of a crowd, that is seeking to rise, become, transcend to a state or a place where one is appreciated just the way they are, like trees which are not differentiated by us on the basis of gender, sexuality, race etc.
The work Becoming Tree is inspired by my visit to Piplantri, a village in Rajasthan. The village has a unique tradition of planting 111 trees for every female child born. The work questions the true identity of our beloved human race. The self-portrait in the work is not simply a depiction of my being or my sole experiences, but represents the collective voice of a crowd, that is seeking to rise, become, transcend to a state or a place where one is appreciated just the way they are, like trees which are not differentiated by us on the basis of gender, sexuality, race etc.
Description:
The work Becoming Tree is inspired by my visit to Piplantri, a village in Rajasthan. The village has a unique tradition of planting 111 trees for every female child born. The work questions the true identity of our beloved human race. The self-portrait in the work is not simply a depiction of my being or my sole experiences, but represents the collective voice of a crowd, that is seeking to rise, become, transcend to a state or a place where one is appreciated just the way they are, like trees which are not differentiated by us on the basis of gender, sexuality, race etc.
The work Becoming Tree is inspired by my visit to Piplantri, a village in Rajasthan. The village has a unique tradition of planting 111 trees for every female child born. The work questions the true identity of our beloved human race. The self-portrait in the work is not simply a depiction of my being or my sole experiences, but represents the collective voice of a crowd, that is seeking to rise, become, transcend to a state or a place where one is appreciated just the way they are, like trees which are not differentiated by us on the basis of gender, sexuality, race etc.