The Taxi-Dermy Lenticular Prints collection from Canadian artist Joe Jin incorporates insects and vehicles into his print work to create a unique perspective on life in busy cities.
Each piece of the designer’s collection changes from an image of an insect to an automobile depending on what angle you’re viewing it from. Created to capture an aerial point of view, the prints display what it would be like looking down between all the high-rise buildings: essentially all cars would start to resemble insects.
From wasps morphing into BMW motorbikes to beetles turning into Mini Cooper’s, these lenticular prints are mesmerizing and beautifully engaging.
Joe Jin’s thought-provoking Taxi-Dermy Lenticular Prints Collection really pushes people to look beyond what they see and really envision the message behind the photographs.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Lenticular Artwork
- Disruptive innovation opportunity in creating innovative and interactive art pieces using lenticular printing technology.
- Aerial Perspectives
- Disruptive innovation opportunity in developing new ways to capture and present aerial perspectives in visual art and photography.
- Metamorphosis Imagery
- Disruptive innovation opportunity in using metamorphosis imagery to challenge viewers' perception and evoke new emotions in art and design.
Sectors Adopting This
- Art and Design
- Disruptive innovation opportunity in the art and design industry to explore new mediums and techniques for creating captivating and thought-provoking artwork.
- Printing and Packaging
- Disruptive innovation opportunity in the printing and packaging industry to incorporate lenticular printing technology to create visually captivating and interactive products.
- Photography
- Disruptive innovation opportunity in the photography industry to experiment with new perspectives and techniques, such as aerial photography and metamorphosis imagery.
