The Andy Vible Object Sculptures project refers to everyday objects made to look like human figures, but with an object for a head. The "people" in this series are posed in a way that draws attention to their construction. For example, the man whose head consists of a speaker is talking into a microphone.
The Andy Vible Object Sculptures series creates a conundrum, which Andy refers to as a "self-referencing loop," according to his site. The objects are stuck in a figurative space where they cannot escape what they are meant to be used for. Disorienting, and very thought-provoking, Vible strives to make these objects more familiar to his audience, but also asks the question of what came first "the chicken or the egg?"
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Object-personified Art
- The trend of turning everyday items into personified art creates opportunities for disruptive innovation in art and design by reimagining and repurposing everyday objects.
- Self-referential Sculptures
- Creating a self-referential loop with object sculptures presents disruptive innovation opportunities for industries such as advertising and branding by challenging traditional modes of communication.
- Reimagining Everyday Use
- Pushing the boundaries of everyday use by reimagining household items as art encourages disruptive innovation in the home goods and interior design industries.
Sectors Adopting This
- Art
- The art world can take advantage of the object-personified art trend by exploring new mediums and techniques to push boundaries and challenge traditional ideas.
- Advertising
- Self-referential sculptures can be utilized by the advertising industry to create thought-provoking and memorable campaigns that challenge traditional methods of communication.
- Home Goods
- Reimagining household items as art opens up opportunities for disruption in the home goods and interior design industries by pushing the boundaries of functionality and aesthetic value.
