The Molly Dilworth Rooftop Paintings Can Be Seen in Space
Meghan Young — February 28, 2010 — Eco
References: flickr
I think making the world a little more colorful is an admirable endeavor, so when I stumbled upon the Molly Dilworth rooftop paintings, I couldn't help but smile. Apparently inspired by Google Earth, unlike US Secretary of Energy Stephen Chu's desire to paint roofs white, this will be a more inspiring project.
Taking a paint-by-number approach, the Molly Dilworth rooftop paintings are unique unto each other. Although Google Earth may not be able to hone in on to these beautiful canvases anytime soon, I think we should still give Dilworth our kudos for making our world that much more colorful.
Taking a paint-by-number approach, the Molly Dilworth rooftop paintings are unique unto each other. Although Google Earth may not be able to hone in on to these beautiful canvases anytime soon, I think we should still give Dilworth our kudos for making our world that much more colorful.
Trend Themes
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Satellite-visible Art — Using rooftops as canvases for unique and visible art that can be seen from space can be a new form of self-expression and a unique marketing opportunity.
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Paint-by-number Approach — Adopting a paint-by-number approach in art can be a new way to create unique and consistent designs.
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Colorful World Endeavors — Increasing the use of colors and patterns in public art can be a disruptive approach to beautifying public spaces.
Industry Implications
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Art and Design — The art and design industry can explore satellite-visible art as a new form of self-expression and marketing opportunity.
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Real Estate — The real estate industry can adopt public rooftop art as a technique to create visual differentiation and appeal to prospective tenants.
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Municipalities and Urban Planning — Municipalities and urban planning sectors can invest in colorful public art as an innovative way to beautify and add vibrancy to urban spaces.
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