The diagram illustrates the process by which an artist transforms plastic waste into G-Cube sculptures. The process involves ten distinct steps, starting with the collection of plastic materials and ending with the display of sculptures in an art gallery.
Overall, the procedure is a linear sequence that begins with collecting waste and ends in an artistic exhibition. The process includes both mechanical and manual steps and emphasizes the recycling of plastic into aesthetic creations.
Initially, the artist collects plastic waste from the environment and transports it to a studio using a vehicle. Inside the studio, the collected plastic is crushed using a machine and then compressed into cube shapes with a compressor. These cubes are each 50cm in width, height, and depth.
After compression, the cubes are placed into a mould, and liquid resin heated to 150°C is poured over them. This resin acts as a binding or coating material. The cubes are then left to cool for 24 hours, after which they solidify and are removed from the mould as finished blocks.
Subsequently, the blocks are arranged by the artist to form sculptures. In the final step, these G-Cube sculptures are exhibited to the public in an art gallery.