The sculptures of Canadian artist Julie Tremblay are made of scrap metal but the lightness of air. They look like sparkly metallic human clouds.
At present, Tremblay is, “working with scrap metal, the leftovers from metal sheets that have been used to make bottle caps as well as chicken wire,” according to an interview she did with the folks at Yatzer.
Strangely enough, Julie’s pieces made me reflect back to when I was a young and my father worked at a company that had similar scraps of metal from a manufacturing process. I loved the shape and shine of the punched metal sheets and wondered what could be done with them. I’m so happy someone else had the same thought and the creativity to craft something beautiful from them.
What's Driving This Trend
- Ethereal Sculptures
- Art and design companies can explore using scrap metal to create similar ethereal sculptures.
- Recycled Art
- Recyclers and art companies alike can take advantage of the growing popularity of recycled art to create new products and services.
- Upcycling Materials
- Manufacturers can consider upcycling leftover materials and waste streams to create new products while reducing waste and costs.
Who This Affects Most
- Art and Design
- Art and design companies can incorporate recycled materials and scrap metal into their products, creating unique and environmentally friendly pieces.
- Recycling
- Recyclers can promote the growing trend of recycled art, encouraging individuals and businesses to recycle and reduce waste.
- Manufacturing
- Manufacturing companies can explore upcycling leftover materials and waste streams to reduce waste, lower costs, and create new products.
