![](https://collaborativeartspace.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/F1-Keya-Advani.jpg)
Atlantis 2030
3.8ft x 3ft x 4.8ft
by
Ayaana Khan, Chhavi Gahlaut, Keya Advani, Meera Somaiya & Shruti Rastogi- Ascend International School, Mumbai
Material used:
Sculpture. Materials; Cardboard, hot glue (+fevicol and super glue), wire, cellophane paper, acrylic paint, and x-acto knife/ scissors.
The artwork highlights the terrible implications of humanity’s disregard for the environment, capturing the urgent message of climate change and global warming. The work uses a powerful visual metaphor to show how a menacing wave has turned the world upside down, signifying the grave danger that environmental degradation poses. Viewers are forced to face the harsh truth of our actions and the urgent need for change as a result of this striking imagery. There’s a ray of hope among the chaos, a reminder that consciousness can lead us to constructive answers. The upside-down metropolis serves as an upsetting reminder of the consequences for society stemming from our negligence, demonstrating how our own actions have turned the world upside down. The artwork challenges us to acknowledge the reality of our ecological catastrophe and work toward a more sustainable future, with the impending wave standing in for the weight of our effect.
Price: INR 7,500/-
![](https://collaborativeartspace.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Screenshot-2024-06-09-at-22.02.15-1024x782.png)
The Team, from left to right
Ayaana Khan, Chhavi Gahlaut, Keya Advani, Meera Somaiya & Shruti Rastogi.
For print.
Archival Digital Print for A2 size:
On Hahnemuehle photo rag: INR 4,700
On Hahnemuehle canvas: INR 5,400
![](https://collaborativeartspace.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/F1-Keya-Advani-1024x768.jpg)
Thanks for sharing. I read many of your blog posts, cool, your blog is very good.
Can you be more specific about the content of your article? After reading it, I still have some doubts. Hope you can help me.
My vote for atlantis, rest of the displays had either plastic pots in the frame or plastic seems new for the sculpture etc generating new waste. This one sculpture used more than 80% waste and deserve to be acknowledged. Best wishes