Art

Recycled Art, which some call Junk Art, is known as an art movement that criticizes mass production and consumerism.
This art is done by using recycled materials and turning waste into works of art.

The history of this art can be discovered in the First World War and in the works of great artists such as Picasso. These days recycled art can be seen in sculpture, handicrafts, jewelry design and even painting. But how does waste and recycling become art and what exactly is recycled art? It is a question that we will answer below.

As we said, recycled art is not a new phenomenon.
Early American settlers made multi-piece quilts from pieces of cloth and wheat sacks.
During World War I, soldiers used bullet casings to make necklaces or engrave images on them.
But the development of this art can be attributed to the beginning of the 20th century.
This development can be seen in the collages made by Pablo Picasso, who was the first to create this type of art.
He would put different pieces of paper, diaries, photos or objects and pieces of wood together and create a new image.
The place of recycled art in preserving and improving the environment One of the most vital and global problems of humanity is waste recovery.
Many countries are looking for a solution to clean their territory from garbage.
The interesting thing is that in different parts of the world, this problem has been solved with the art and creativity of artists.
They started to create art using ordinary garbage and thus solved this problem.
In fact, by going towards recycled art, creative artists have been able to help solve this problem and turn the ugly waste that harms the environment into an object or product with new capabilities. With their creative art, these artists have not only reduced the environmental pollution caused by waste, but they were able to lead the public to realize the importance of recycling and refraining from consumerism.
Recycled art is actually a new approach to cleaning the environment and human habitats.

Recycled art can be seen as a new tool to express artists' criticism of consumerism and mass production.
The created works of art not only help to recycle waste, but also convey a concept and message to the audience and have a high cultural and social value.