Nina Lindgren is the artist behind the tower cardboard art installation known as 'Cardboard Heaven.' 'Cardboard Heaven' is made up of individual cardboard abodes that together stand an impressive 177 inches (almost 15 feet) tall.
All of the pieces of Nina Lindgren's 'Cardboard Heaven' seem to stack seamlessly on top of one another like a recyclable game of Tetris. Check out this impressive piece of cardboard art in the gallery above.
Implications - Temporary, upcycled innovations are especially attractive to eco-conscious consumers. Companies that manufacture any environmentally friendly alternative to a standard product, such as a home, will instantly be regarded as inventive and much more caring. This fact alone will prompt companies to look into environmental friendliness, as it is essentially a great way to establish positive brand recognition.
Key Themes Behind This Trend
- Eco-art
- Creating eco-friendly art using repurposed materials presents an opportunity for businesses looking to appeal to eco-conscious consumers.
- Upcycling
- Utilizing upcycled materials for art or products provides a unique selling point for businesses and appeals to consumers who prioritize sustainability.
- Temporary Design
- Designing and producing temporary structures that are easily assembled and disassembled presents an opportunity for companies looking to create sustainable and flexible solutions.
Where This Applies
- Art
- The art industry can embrace eco-art and upcycling to offer unique and sustainable pieces to eco-conscious consumers.
- Construction
- The construction industry can adopt temporary design principles to create sustainable and flexible solutions that can be easily assembled and disassembled.
- Product Manufacturing
- Product manufacturers can use upcycled materials to create unique and sustainable products that appeal to eco-conscious consumers.
