The Strand installation by Stuart Haygarth showcases an inventive approach to decor.
This fixture hangs proudly on the atrium of Macmillan cancer center in London, commanding attention in the new institutional construction. Commissioned by the University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, Haygarth showcases his unabashed creativity by making a colorful installation piece made from found objects found along British beaches.
Haygarth took to the stretch between Gravesend in Kent and Land’s End in Cornwall, to gather up the pieces for his showstopping creation. The piece consists of lighters, toys, shovels and sandals all categorized by color to make give the piece a stunning coherence. The Strand installation by Stuart Haygarth is captivating with its meticulous arrangement and spectrum of commercial colors. Haygarth's display of resourceful art models an inspired approach to recycling.
What's Driving This Trend
- Inventive Decor
- The Strand installation by Stuart Haygarth showcases an inventive approach to decor.
- Found Object Art
- Haygarth's display of resourceful art models an inspired approach to recycling.
- Colorful Coherence
- The piece consists of lighters, toys, shovels and sandals all categorized by color to give the piece a stunning coherence.
Who This Affects Most
- Hospitality and Interior Design
- There are disruptive innovation opportunities to create unique and eco-friendly decor using found objects and inventive approaches.
- Art and Sculpture
- Found object art can inspire artists and sculptors to create visually stunning pieces that promote recycling and resourcefulness.
- Sustainable Fashion and Accessories
- The use of sandals and other found objects in the installation can inspire innovative approaches in sustainable fashion and accessory design.
