An artist transforms empty cans into magnificent vases with the participation of his young princesses!

What are your options after consuming a box of canned mineral foods? Most likely he will be doomed to the trash, although this behavior does not differ much from throwing money directly into the basket itself! Think about it and you'll discover an amazing discovery: the cans that contain your favorite food or soup are not free and can cost a quarter or more of the final price of the item! In the end, they are picked up in the trash to pick up later that really appreciate it!

In Britain alone, about 628 million boxes of cooked beans are consumed each year, while the annual consumption of Campbell's soup is about 2 billion boxes in the world! Imagine the amount of profits generated by the recycling industry for these metal cans ?!

No, unfortunately, we do not invite you to start your own recycling project, but it's a very good idea that I saw it. Instead, we invite you to read the experience of Yassin Hamdouni with boxes of empty Mortadella!

This is not the first time we have met Yassin, and the most beautiful thing is that we are once again confronted with a new idea to move the concept of recycling to a technical level that we can all implement! Yassin works in the city of Tetouan, in the north of Morocco, and likes photography and decoration. We have already met him when we reviewed his experience of tire operation to be part of the decoration in a creative way.

This time, Yasin shares his new experience of transforming Mortadela's long cylindrical boxes into exquisite vases with flowers and climbing plants to decorate your garden and your home! And the most beautiful he does not do alone, after his young princess Nada, nine, and Salma, five, his passion for innovation and the arts!

The simplicity of the ingredients used by Yasin from empty cans, a wrapping thread and a watercolor for coloring, the final product looks professionally you can pick it up from the shelves of a store and buy it. The goal of the idea, he says, is to limit pollution and to teach children to recycle and exploit whatever they may encounter.

Yassin's initiative is wonderful and continues, as we see, and deserves our support and attention in our Arab world to re-use neglected things that do not seem to be valuable to many, but they are the touch of a creative artist which turns into a work of art that attracts attention.