Artist Wieki Somers said the project demonstrates the fragility of life and questions our attachment to inanimate objects.

“We may offer Grandpa a second life as a useful rocking chair or even as a vacuum cleaner or a toaster,” she said. “Would we then become more attached to these products?”
More than 465,000 litres of human ashes are produced every day worldwide and Somers’ experiment is the latest in a growing list of alternatives to the traditional scattering.
3 comments:
Seems just like a gimmick...
Ew, I can't eat clowns. They taste funny.
I'd rather be a diamond than a toaster.
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