Moss Invaders by Kimi Spencer and Marko Manriquez is Eco-Friendly
Meghan Young — February 18, 2011 — Eco
Moss Invaders shows that traditional graffiti techniques aren't necessarily needed to leave your territorial mark on city streets. Although there have been more urban-friendly street art of late, such as light graffiti and reverse graffiti, living graffiti is definitely a first.
Created by Kimi Spencer and Marko Manriquez, Moss Invaders is made using laser-cut stencils. They then used a 'moss paste' to paint those shapes onto walls. Pretty unique and interesting, if you ask me.
Created by Kimi Spencer and Marko Manriquez, Moss Invaders is made using laser-cut stencils. They then used a 'moss paste' to paint those shapes onto walls. Pretty unique and interesting, if you ask me.
Trend Themes
1. Eco-friendly Street Art - Using living materials like moss for graffiti art opens up opportunities for more environmentally friendly urban art.
2. Alternative Graffiti Techniques - Exploring different techniques like laser-cut stencils and moss paste can disrupt the traditional graffiti art scene and inspire new forms of expression.
3. Sustainable Urban Design - Moss Invaders highlights the potential of incorporating living organisms into urban environments, paving the way for sustainable design practices.
Industry Implications
1. Art and Design - The use of living materials for graffiti art can inspire artists and designers to explore new mediums and expand the boundaries of creativity.
2. Environmental Services - The emergence of living graffiti art presents opportunities for environmental service providers to offer specialized services related to the maintenance and preservation of such artwork.
3. Urban Planning and Architecture - The concept of sustainable urban design through incorporating living elements like moss can influence urban planners and architects to consider innovative and eco-friendly solutions for cities.
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