What do you do with over 5,000 unused pantone paint chips? Why make it into a picture! British artist Tim Fraser Brown created a cool reproduction of Édouard Manet’s ‘Bar at the Folies Bergere’ entirely of old pantone chips.
The chips not only had to be laboriously colour matched, but attached to the canvas too - a process that took four long nights. The close-up picture shows the individual paint chips with the shade name and code still on them.
Brown created the piece specifically as a centerpiece for a studio boozy party.
What's Driving This Trend
- Upcycling Pantone Chips
- Using unused pantone paint chips to create unique artwork, opening opportunities for sustainable and creative upcycling.
- Color-matching Art
- Incorporating color-matching techniques into artwork, providing new avenues for creative expression and precision.
- Artistic Reproductions
- Reproducing famous artworks using unconventional materials, showcasing innovation and pushing boundaries in the art world.
Who This Affects Most
- Art and Design
- Exploring new techniques and materials in the art and design industry, fostering innovation and creative experimentation.
- Sustainable Products
- Integrating upcycled materials into product development, creating sustainable and eco-friendly solutions for various industries.
- Printing and Color-matching Technology
- Developing advanced printing and color-matching technologies, revolutionizing the production and reproduction of visual art and design.
