I don't know if you have found that people are very interested in art works with apocalyptic themes, from films to novels, works involving natural disasters, alien invasions, meteorite impacts, virus spread and other themes, once launched, will definitely attract people's attention and trigger a lot of discussion.
Although this kind of art can always bring people a shocking feeling, in the end, people do not believe in the so-called end of the day, and never think that they will encounter such a day, in the eyes of many people, such artistic creation is just human imagination.
Is the end of the world really not coming? What kind of mentality do art creators have when creating such works? In addition to attracting people's attention, their creative intentions have a deeper meaning, and the artist Saint-Panni Kilgast from France has created a group of sculptures with apocalyptic themes, and she hopes that when people see these works, they can realize that when humans continue to destroy nature, they will eventually be harmed by nature. When humanity disappears from this world, who is the real master.
St. Pani Kilgast envisions a vibrant post-apocalyptic world in which discarded objects are revived when humans disappear, corals, fungi, and dense moss that thrive from these everyday human objects such as water bottles, cans, and headsets.
A combination of painted clay full of fantasy colors and textures forms a scene in which mushrooms sprout from empty paint tubes; sea creatures wrap around crushed canned bottles; plants full of life completely mask the appearance of a pair of headphones... Through such works, the artist imagines a world without human life, but still destroyed by rampant consumption habits.
In St. Pani Kilgast's notion, the world is supposed to be diverse, it is inherently beautiful, and it should not be buried in the garbage of human creation. "Hopefully, my work will allow people to start discussions, think about them, and ultimately change." The artist said.
Okay, so let's take a look at the artist's profound artwork and see how the flora and fauna of the world she carved out are alive in the traces left by humans.