New York "artist, illustrator, (and) crazy person", Jason Freeny, created these anatomical drawings of a white tank-top-wearing LEGO-man in his spare time. It shows where his proximal phalanx, ilium, and descending colon, among other medically important parts and pieces, would be located.
Want to see more of Jason's work? Go to moistproduction.blogspot.com.
Implications - Jason Freeny is a modern artist who has made a name for himself by creating slightly creepy, macabre, anatomical art pieces that use the familiarity of pop cultural icons as a foundation. The "remixing" of familiar pop icons, generally cartoons or toys from childhood, creates an enjoyable, ironic experience for consumers that many companies are taking a go at.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Anatomical Art
- Disruptive innovation opportunities to create anatomically-themed art or products using familiar pop cultural icons.
- Remixing Pop Icons
- Disruptive innovation opportunities to create ironic and enjoyable consumer experiences by remixing familiar pop cultural icons.
- Macabre Creations
- Disruptive innovation opportunities to explore the market for slightly creepy and macabre art pieces using popular cultural references.
Sectors Adopting This
- Art
- Disruptive innovation opportunities for artists and creators to explore the market for anatomically-themed art using familiar pop cultural icons.
- Toy Manufacturing
- Disruptive innovation opportunities for toy manufacturers to create anatomically-correct versions of popular toys and create ironic consumer experiences.
- Pop Culture Merchandise
- Disruptive innovation opportunities for companies in the pop culture merchandise industry to explore the market for macabre and ironic products featuring popular cultural references.
