The flow chart demonstrates the process by which an artist transforms discarded plastic into G-Cube sculptures using a combination of manual effort and specialized machinery.
Overall, the procedure comprises three main stages and involves a total of ten steps, beginning with the collection of plastic waste and culminating in the exhibition of the finished sculptures in an art gallery. Notably, the process relies on both human intervention and mechanical equipment at various stages.
The first stage involves the collection and transportation of plastic waste. Initially, the artist gathers used plastic materials, which are then transported to the studio by a truck for further processing. Once there, the second stage begins with the plastic being fed into a crushing machine, where it is broken down into smaller fragments. These crushed pieces are then compressed by using a square object measuring 50 centimetres in both length and width.
The final phase focuses on the transformation of compressed plastic into artistic figures. The compressed material is first moulded into an initial shape, after which it is placed into a container and subjected to heat at 150 degrees Celsius. This process melts the plastic into a liquid resin, which is subsequently poured into moulds to create the desired form. After cooling for a full 24 hours, the solidified cube blocks are extracted from moulds. In the final steps, the artist collects the G-Cube sculptures and delivers them to an art gallery, where they are displayed to attract the attention of visitors.