Plastic Sea is an approach to the worries that pollution represent to the underwater world.
All along my travel across Indonesia and their multiples stunning islands. I discover the beauty of nature in a way that would change my mind.
I got into fantastic adventures both underwater and in mainland. I found the most isolated locations, the kind that you need to get lost before you find them.
I saw the unbelievable nature taking over the fight against the plastics invasion. Sandals, tetra-packs, bottles, toys, tampax,…
Any kind of waste is now floating over seas, and now we start to here about this.

During three years I participate in all kind of activities. To learn about their culture and art.

At Bali Brothers Guest House we organize a series of events where the main character was the orphanage in town.

This Live Body Painting took place in October 2020. The local entrepreneurs will bring their products, the restaurant kitchen was rocking International Italian food. The Artist and cultural Centers participated, contributing to the fusion of art and environmental awareness. The event aimed to shed light on the environmental challenges facing the oceans, particularly the escalating issue of plastic pollution.

“Plastic Sea” emerged as a heartfelt response to the pressing concerns that pollution poses to the underwater world. As I traversed the stunning islands of Indonesia, the juxtaposition of breathtaking natural beauty with the stark reality of plastic invasion compelled me to embark on a mission of awareness and change.
Throughout my travels, both beneath the waves and on the mainland, I sought out the most secluded and pristine locations—places where the beauty of nature remained untarnished. It was in these hidden corners that I witnessed nature’s resilient spirit, bravely combating the onslaught of plastic waste. Abandoned sandals, discarded tetra-packs, bottles, toys, and even personal hygiene items like tampons, all forming an unexpected flotilla of waste on the seas.

Over a span of three years, I immersed myself in various activities to better understand the local culture and artistry. At the heart of this exploration was Bali Brothers Guest House, where we orchestrated a series of events with a noble cause—the local orphanage. This Live Body Painting event, held in October 2020, became a powerful platform for raising awareness.

Entrepreneurs from the community showcased their sustainable products, and the restaurant’s kitchen reverberated with the preparation of International Italian delicacies. The collaboration extended beyond local businesses; cultural centers and artists actively participated, contributing their unique perspectives to the dialogue on environmental conservation.

“Plastic Sea” was more than just an event; it was a collective effort to merge artistic expression with a crucial message. By intertwining the visually striking medium of live body painting with the urgency of environmental conservation, we aimed to engage the community in a dialogue that transcended borders and cultures.

As we painted vibrant stories on living canvases, we hoped to inspire change, urging everyone to reconsider their relationship with single-use plastics. “Plastic Sea” stands as a testament to the power of art to catalyze environmental stewardship, reminding us that our actions, no matter how small, can collectively make waves of difference in the preservation of our precious oceans.