Posters in cafe‘
As I was working in a food supermarket, I pasted the poster in the school cafe to take photos.
In an era where corporate marketing often prioritizes aesthetics over sustainability, I launched Green Snack to satirize this alarming trend. Our snack shop offers visually appealing snacks that, upon closer inspection, are filled with microplastic waste. By juxtaposing the enticing design of our snacks, innovative packaging, and engaging visual content with the harsh realities of corporate deception, this project invites consumers to critically reflect on their choices. Green Snack challenges the conventional relationship between consumerism and human
survival, urging individuals to reconsider the true cost of convenience and beauty in a world increasingly marred by environmental neglect.
These seemingly beautiful cakes are actually made by mixing resin with drops of glue and adding pre-polished scraps of garbage. To satirize the current corporate drama of marketing chaos. Behind the aesthetics there is often more commercial vulnerability.
As I was working in a food supermarket, I pasted the poster in the school cafe to take photos.
Business cards, boxes, product cards, rewards cards, and booklet
The material of the card is handmade paper made from garbage scraps, and then the normal cake making process is printed on the front, and the actual mixing of garbage to make snacks on the back.
This is a long drawing placed in the exhibition, which includes the idea of the whole project, and shows in the form of a collage how garbage can be bought and eaten willingly through a dramatic cycle.
I ended up making a poster for the whole company.
The content of the video is about a reporter who found the garbage inside the product sales and secretly took a video to the news agency after being exposed. At the same time, Video2 and Video1 are played frame by frame, and you can see the same picture in the same second but the opposite form of expression.