Even during the Corona epidemic, living human art remains in closed museums for 6 hours every day.

The Museum of Old and New Art (MONA) in Australia has also closed its doors to the public due to the global coronavirus pandemic, but it is only open to one person as they sit here on a human art counter. ۔

Tim is both a human being and a piece of art. He previously owned a tattoo parlor in Zurich, Switzerland.

He had his back tattooed in 2006 by Belgian tattoo artist Vim Deloye. Since then, he has been exhibiting his body in various art galleries and museums. He has been visiting the Australian Museum since 2011.

The museum has been closed in recent days due to the global coronavirus epidemic, but Tim also visits the museum every day because of his job.

Every day he sits on the display with their legs folded and remains silent for 6 hours.

Tim had heard from his friend that Belgian tattoo artist Wim wanted to make a human work. Tim himself had been getting tattoos for two years but he offered himself for Wim's project.

The tattoo on Tim's back shows Madonna with a skull on her head.

The tattoo on Tim's back sold for 150,000 euros a few years ago. It was bought by a German enthusiast. One-third of that money went to Tim. When Tim dies, the skin on his back will be removed and preserved as a canvas and will be handed over to those who wish to buy it. You have to sit in houses and art galleries.