Beschreibung
Visual Description
Earth is falling down in a speedy way into a black hole. Earth’s right side has two hands crossed vertically. The hands are cut off and blood is pouring from them down to the black hole. On the left side, earth’s oceans (blue) and forests (green) are being strongly contaminated by radioactivity (yellow). There is a bumblebee jasper stone near a radioactivity symbol.
Space painted in blue full of stars. As earth’s is attracted to the black hole, Earth’s movement leaves clouds of dust illuminating its path.
Concept/Story
The artwork is about sustainability and conveys 3 ideas: globality; the need to change the course; and the future can be worse than the present. Can man survive his actions on nature and/or his fellow man?
The artwork aims to communicate that sustainability is a global problem. Climate change has an effect anywhere in the world. Nuclear wars can happen all the time. Without stopping global warming, climate change will become increasingly devastating and the future more complex than the present. Although the image of the globe is one of crisis, its brightness contrasts with the darkness of the black hole.
Summary: Earth moves toward a black hole, trailing glowing dust through star-filled space. On the right, two crossed hands bleed—a reminder of human suffering. On the left, oceans and forests are touched by radioactive yellow, with a bumblebee jasper stone near a radiation symbol. Yet Earth still shines, its light defying the darkness. The artwork reflects global challenges—climate change and conflicts— but also a call to action. It suggests that change is possible, and by rethinking our impact, we can shape a brighter, more sustainable future before it's too late.
