Chennai Artist Paints Autorickshaw Blue With Syringes To Spread Vaccination Awareness
Writer: Tashafi Nazir
For most people, journalism sounds hectic and chaotic. For her, it's a passion she has been chasing for years. With an extensive media background, Tashafi believes in putting efforts on presenting a simple incident in the most interesting way.
Tamil Nadu, 28 Jun 2021 11:45 AM GMT
Editor : Sanal M Sudevan |
Keen to explore new things and learn something new every day in the field of jounalism.
Creatives : Tashafi Nazir
For most people, journalism sounds hectic and chaotic. For her, it's a passion she has been chasing for years. With an extensive media background, Tashafi believes in putting efforts on presenting a simple incident in the most interesting way.
Goutham used waste pipes, plastic bottles and other discarded material to create the design elements for the vehicle. In collaboration with City Corporation, he had also created COVID helmets and COVID weapons.
With a certain section of people still half-hearted to get vaccinated, a Chennai-based has found a quirky way to motivate people to take their shots against COVID-19.
B. Goutham, founder of the art firm - Art Kingdom -has designed his auto-rickshaw with large replicas of syringes sticking out on all the sides of the wagon and a giant replica of a vaccine vial on the top.
Used Waste Pipes, Plastic Bottles
The auto has been painted entirely in light blue colour. Interestingly, Goutham used waste pipes, plastic bottles and other discarded material to create the design elements for the vehicle.
Shared by ANI on its Twitter handle, the caption on the tweet read, "Goutham, a Chennai-based artist, has designed a vaccination awareness autorickshaw to encourage people to get vaccinated."
"Many people have vaccine fear. This will make them understand that vaccine is important. The result of this drive is positive," he said.
In collaboration with the Greater Chennai Corporation, he has also created 'COVID helmets' and 'COVID weapons' to raise awareness and distributed pamphlets explaining the importance of getting jabbed.
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