Malaysian Artists Make Artwork to Criticize Forest Burning in Indonesia!

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Sometimes, not all forms of criticism and protest must be channeled with physical and nerve attacks. As we know, this way will only cause the victims and the loss for everyone. There are still many ways we can do to criticize and protest our objections can be gratefully well. With the record, our aspirations are well received also by the parties concerned.

Like a Singaporean artist Ernest Zacharevic who wishes to express his grievances over the air pollution caused by forest fires that have occurred in recent years in Sumatra and Kalimantan, more precisely, the involvement of the palm oil industry. Want to know what kind of concern Ernest has on this issue? Here's the story.

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Ernest Zacharevic was stifling because of the fire that attacked the territory of Penang, where he worked

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He and his friend Charlotte Pyatt create a Splash and Burn campaign as a form of protest against the palm oil industry involved

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Initially, they made leaflets to raise funds and volunteers from the community from the last two years

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Splash and Burn is in reality an awareness campaign for the irregular practice of palm oil. But in a creative way, not an anarchist!

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They are focusing on cross-country fumes, deforestation, and the relocation of animals and local people

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Besides the two of them, there are some artists who participated; Isaac Cordal, Gabriel Pitcher, Mark Jenkins, Pixel Pancho Axel Void, and Bibichun

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They judge, this way can be a bridge between the gap between the palm oil industry with consumer awareness on this issue

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Here's the result of creativity Ernest and his friends. Anyone understand the meaning?

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Naturally, if not a few people who are upset with this problem. The mural is a real impact

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Well, that's how Ernest Zacharevic channeled his unek as an artist whose studio he worked for, affected by the smoke or waste of the palm oil industry in Sumatra. In this case, there is no need for protest and criticism with physical contestation. Safer and more creative, is not it?