Gallery
Please find here the approved applications to the Social Art Award 2021 – New Greening. The open call was closed on 1 May.
The next Open Call for the Social Art Ward will be opened in 2023.
18
Strength
688
Title:
Strength
Strength
Author:
Alice Motte-Munoz
Alice Motte-Munoz
Description:
This is a self-portrait, done with graphite and watercolours, as these are two of the most eco-friendly and sustainable materials available. Being half-Filipina half French, this work partly alludes to the need for us to protect our oceans and forests, through the mineral aspect of the green, and the red referring to wild fires. The bleeding lines also refer to corals, which are endangered. The face seems to look at us from below water-level, symbolising how we can drown if we don't take action.
This is a self-portrait, done with graphite and watercolours, as these are two of the most eco-friendly and sustainable materials available. Being half-Filipina half French, this work partly alludes to the need for us to protect our oceans and forests, through the mineral aspect of the green, and the red referring to wild fires. The bleeding lines also refer to corals, which are endangered. The face seems to look at us from below water-level, symbolising how we can drown if we don't take action.
Description:
This is a self-portrait, done with graphite and watercolours, as these are two of the most eco-friendly and sustainable materials available. Being half-Filipina half French, this work partly alludes to the need for us to protect our oceans and forests, through the mineral aspect of the green, and the red referring to wild fires. The bleeding lines also refer to corals, which are endangered. The face seems to look at us from below water-level, symbolising how we can drown if we don't take action.
This is a self-portrait, done with graphite and watercolours, as these are two of the most eco-friendly and sustainable materials available. Being half-Filipina half French, this work partly alludes to the need for us to protect our oceans and forests, through the mineral aspect of the green, and the red referring to wild fires. The bleeding lines also refer to corals, which are endangered. The face seems to look at us from below water-level, symbolising how we can drown if we don't take action.