Ash&nbsp;from a rumbling&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/tens-of-thousands-face-uncertainty-as-philippine-volcano-spews-lava-274291">Philippine&nbsp;volcano</a> has inspired an&nbsp;artist&nbsp;and instructor to paint watercolours&nbsp;using&nbsp;the grey powder that had covered the plants in her backyard.

Janina Sanico, who lives in a town near the Taal volcano, collected the&nbsp;ash, mixed it with water and binder, and started painting&nbsp;images, some of them depicting the&nbsp;devastation&nbsp;caused by the small but dangerous volcano.

<img alt="Philippine volcano" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="3b803f71-fd3d-4f74-9579-7417ba9098d6" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/Untitled%20design%20%2827%29_7.jpg" />

"So that was the pain that I felt. So when I saw the animals, that's where I got my inspiration for my paintings", said the 24-year old Sanico.

More than 140,000 people have been evacuated after Taal, one of the&nbsp;Philippines’ most active volcanoes, erupted more than a week ago, blanketing homes, schools and farms with&nbsp;ash.

Sanico, a promoter of natural pigment water colours, said she has been selling her paintings and donating the profits to help thousands of people who had been displaced. &nbsp; &nbsp;

"Since this&nbsp;ash&nbsp;came from the earth, I experimented and I studied. Then when I posted my artwork on social media, I found that it was widely received by people," said Sanico.

<img alt="Philippine volcano" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="2ce8e8e1-9b06-48dc-8b59-bc42d48fbb41" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/Untitled%20design%20%2826%29_5.jpg" />

Sanico has used different mediums such as coffee for painting, but&nbsp;ash, she said surprisingly worked well enough as long as it had enough water.

Volcanologists have kept the danger level of Taal at 4 out of a possible 5, meaning that a “hazardous explosive eruption is possible within hours to days”.

Just 311 meters (1,020 feet) high, Taal is one of the world’s smallest active volcanoes. It killed more than 1,300 people in an eruption in 1911.

Ash from a rumbling Philippine volcano has inspired an artist and instructor to paint watercolours using the grey powder that had covered the plants in her backyard.

Ash from a rumbling Philippine volcano has inspired an artist and instructor to paint watercolours using the grey powder that had covered the plants in her backyard. Janina Sanico, who lives in a town near the Taal volcano, collected the ash, mixed it with water and binder, and started painting images, some of them depicting the devastation caused by the small but dangerous volcano. "So that was the pain that I felt. So when I saw the animals, that's where I got my inspiration for my paintings", said the 24-year old Sanico. More than 140,000 people have been evacuated after Taal, one of the Philippines’ most active volcanoes, erupted more than a week ago, blanketing homes, schools and farms with ash. Sanico, a promoter of natural pigment water colours, said she has been selling her paintings and donating the profits to help thousands of people who had been displaced. "Since this ash came from the earth, I experimented and I studied. Then when I posted my artwork on social media, I found that it was widely received by people," said Sanico. Sanico has used different mediums such as coffee for painting, but ash, she said surprisingly worked well enough as long as it had enough water. Volcanologists have kept the danger level of Taal at 4 out of a possible 5, meaning that a “hazardous explosive eruption is possible within hours to days”. Just 311 meters (1,020 feet) high, Taal is one of the world’s smallest active volcanoes. It killed more than 1,300 people in an eruption in 1911.

Philippine artist paints images of volcanic devastation using ash

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Philippine artist paints images of volcanic devastation using ash