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Running from Saturday, March 15th to June 1st, 2025, the exhibition offers a thought-provoking experience for both children and adults, showcasing vibrant dinosaur and animal sculptures crafted from a vast collection of discarded toys collected in Japan.
Fuji Hiroshi said that realizing the severe environmental impact of plastic products, he embarked on a journey to transform discarded toys into art, conveying a message of environmental protection and consumer responsibility.
"I’m passionate for dinosaurs, the ancient creatures that existed for millions of years and whose legacy continues today. I chose dinosaurs as the main theme of my plastic artworks. Children may not yet fully understand the negative impact of plastic on the environment. But I hope this exhibition will help them become more aware of pollution issues," said artist Fuji Hiroshi. (Photo: Hồng Hải/Vietnam+)
Fuji has created striking sculptures of dinosaurs and various wild animals from thousands of discarded objects. He has collected over 50,000 toys, a small fraction of the global plastic waste problem.
The art exhibition "Plastic Dinoland" offers a dazzlingly colorful space.
“Plastic Dinoland” features a stunning large-scale installation of dinosaurs and other creatures, all meticulously constructed from these unwanted playthings. The exhibition draws a powerful connection between the plastic used to create the toys and the fossil fuels derived from prehistoric life, including dinosaurs, highlighting the cyclical nature of consumption and waste.
Through his colorful and visually captivating creations, Fuji encourages viewers to reflect on the role of plastic in their own lives and consider its impact on the planet.
Each piece is crafted from thousands of plastic toys of various sizes and designs.
At the exhibition, visitors will easily spot familiar toys of famous Japanese animated characters such as Doraemon, Pikachu, and Hello Kitty.
With its striking visual impact, “Plastic Dinoland" exhibition has attracted a large audience, especially children.
Visitors to the exhibition can also participate in fun, prize-winning activities.
Statistics from the Ministry of Agriculture and Environment show that Vietnam discards approximately 1.8 million tons of plastic waste annually, with 0.28 to 0.73 million tons ending up in the ocean—accounting for about 6% of the world's total marine plastic waste.

Art exhibition Plastic Dinoland, a profound message of environmental protection

(VOVWORLD) - The Japan Foundation Center for Cultural Exchange in Vietnam showcases “Plastic Dinoland,” an engaging art exhibition by internationally acclaimed Japanese artist Fuji Hiroshi.