Using old magazines and previously loved books, London-based artist Chris Jones has turned something old into something cutting-edge and new. His new series of sculptures, which are meant to invoke a bit of tainted nostalgia, are gaining a lot of attention for their eerie nature.
A headless horse, a tarnished looking skeleton and a very 'vintage' TV are all included in Jones' exhibition. The objects in and of themselves explain why the sculptures can accurately be described as a little bit haunting. For viewers, there is a definite and powerful feeling of uneasiness upon viewing the collection, as it seems to invoke a sense of danger.
Incredibly detailed and meticulously designed, Chris Jones clearly knows how to get a reaction. Art-lovers are sure to be looking out for what's next for this talent.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Recycled-sculptures
- Artists can create new works of art by utilizing old magazines and books.
- Eerie-art
- Artists can choose to create art for the purpose of invoking uneasiness in viewers.
- Vintage-nostalgia
- Artists can use nostalgia for old technology and other elements from the past to create unique works of art.
Sectors Adopting This
- Art Industry
- There is an opportunity for artists to continue to push the boundaries of creativity whether by repurposing found objects, invoking different emotions with their works, or exploring nostalgia in their subject matter.
- Recycling Industry
- Artists who are interested in creating sculptures made from recycled materials can find opportunities in the recycling industry, which is growing at a rapid pace.
- Event Industry
- There is potential for event planners to incorporate installations of recycled sculptures and eerie art as a form of unique decor for various events.
