If the graphic isn't enough to entice you (that's what got my interest sparked) then maybe you need to see the video of one artist's creative vision of what the San Francisco landscape would look like if it were made entirely from Jell-O.
"When lit properly, the molded shapes that make up the city blur into a jewel-like mosaic of luminous color, volume, and light," says artist Liz Hickok of her work, San Francisco in Jell-O. "However, I've discovered that the gelatinous material also evokes uncanny parallels with the geological qualities of the real San Francisco. While the translucent beauty of these compositions is what first attracts the viewer, their fragility quickly becomes a metaphor for the transitory nature of human artifacts."
OK, so it's a little bizarre, but isn't that what art is about? Something unique and novel that generates so much curiosity, you're lured into taking a second look?
What's Driving This Trend
- Edible Landscapes
- There may be opportunities to create artistic and edible landscapes in urban areas, combining the artistry and sustainability trends.
- Transparency Art
- Developments for transparent and translucent art materials and elements provide opportunities for creative expression.
- Sustainability Art
- Artists may leverage eco-friendly materials and practices for their craft, appealing to the sustainability trend.
Who This Affects Most
- Art Supplies
- Art suppliers and manufacturers may develop new products and processes to cater to the demand for innovative art materials used in unconventional art-making and sustainable practices.
- Urban Gardening
- Urban gardeners and farmers may find opportunities to collaborate with artists in creating artistic, edible landscapes.
- Event Planning and Catering
- Event planners and catering companies may explore themed and food-based art installations as a way to appeal to unique events and experiences.
