Art has\u00a0no borders.\u00a0And that’s exactly\u00a0what this uber creative\u00a0project titled ‘S<\/strong>prouting life in the forest-fatherly tree, motherly mountain’<\/strong> proves. As part of the 2014 edition of the Wall Art Festival<\/a>\u00a0<\/strong>in India, Japanese artist Yusuke Asai<\/strong><\/a> with the help of over 50 local and international volunteers has painted the ceiling and walls of a primary school classroom in Maharashtra state.<\/span><\/p>\n What’s truly fascinating about this artwork is its medium. Instead of using any readymade paints, the artist has utilized soil from the surrounding site which is mixed with water to create a thick paste for application on the bright blue walls and ceiling which serves as a background. The mural is composed of several motifs and symbols illustrating animal, human and abstract forms.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n The event was co-organized by the Japan Foundation<\/a><\/strong> in an attempt to create and strengthen\u00a0relations between India and Japan. While the project certainly fosters\u00a0cross culture exchange, it also inspires\u00a0the students to think creatively and connect to their local community in productive ways.<\/p>\n <\/a><\/p>\n <\/a><\/p>\n <\/a><\/p>\n <\/a><\/p>\n