Leafprints of life
- s4101399
- May 14
- 1 min read
The concept explores the metaphorical connection between damaged leaves and human experiences, using MR. LEA, a leaf-shaped head character, to embody struggles, resilience, and self-acceptance. Through six scenes, the narrative illustrates different hardships—stress at work likened to being chewed by worms, sickness symbolized by mold, and familial expectations as scorching pressure. The contrast between MR. LEA and his healthy counterpart highlights how the environment shapes individuals differently. The final scene, where he stands among a variety of leaf-shaped heads, reinforces the beauty of imperfect leaf vein patterns. Sound design enhances the experience, incorporating elements like crunching to mimic worms and ticking clocks to emphasise the passage of time. By integrating environmental and ideological parallels, the project delves into themes of aging, damage, and resilience, ultimately honouring the marks that shape both nature and human life. It encourages appreciation for flaws, recognising them as evidence of endurance and growth.

Team08:
Chu Hien Minh (RMIT Vietnam)
Vo Thi Thuy Dung (RMIT Vietnam)
Nguyen Duong Quoc Hung (RMIT Vietnam)
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