Peru-born Chris Dyer has turned recycling old skateboards from a hobby into a full time job. The artist says his aim is to project a positive, spiritual nature through his art. Dyer's brightly colored, visionary designs began with painting short broken decks, and have evolved into larger sculptures including a piece made from over 65 broken boards.
The well-traveled Chris Dyer (who is now based out of Montreal, Canada) has certainly infiltrated the skateboard industry with his mystical and innovative skateboard art.
What's Driving This Trend
- Skateboard Art
- Opportunity to disrupt the skateboard industry by transforming old skateboards into art pieces with a spiritual and conscious message.
- Eco-friendly Art
- Creating art using recycled materials, such as old skateboards, presents a disruptive innovation opportunity in the art world.
- Conscious Contemporary Art
- Incorporating positive and spiritual themes into contemporary art opens up new possibilities for disruptive innovation in the art industry.
Who This Affects Most
- Skateboard Manufacturing
- Exploring ways to incorporate spiritual and conscious artwork into skateboard manufacturing can lead to disruptive innovation in the industry.
- Art and Design
- Combining spirituality and recycled materials in art and design can disrupt the industry by introducing conscious and eco-friendly creations.
- Sustainable Fashion
- Repurposing old skateboards as artistic accessories or clothing items presents a disruptive innovation opportunity in the sustainable fashion industry.
