Eroded Printed Book Sculptures

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Daniel Arsham Boasts a New Piece for His 'Future Relic' Collection

'Future Relic' is a series of pieces by contemporary designer Daniel Arsham that explore the essence of temporality and the meaning of permanence. The creative has made a name for himself through modern sculptures that fuse together concepts of art, architecture, and design.

Daniel Arsham's iconic sculptures have always been defined by a clean-cut aesthetic and some boast signature eroding features that communicate the passing of time. The latest release is dubbed 'Fictional Nonfiction: Archaeology' and it takes on the form of a book. The Future Relic will be available to consumers online, through digital auction house Paddle8 who is currently "gearing up for the sale." Like most Daniel Arsham originals, the sculpture is limited — only 500 units will be produced. Each will come in custom Arsham Studio packaging.
Trend Themes
1. Eroded Printed Book Sculptures - The trend of eroded printed book sculptures can create a potential market for designers who specialize in creating unique and artistic sculptures using various materials.
2. Limited-edition Collectibles - Creating limited-edition collectibles can encourage demand and create a sense of exclusivity, leading to higher profits and a loyal customer base.
3. Blurring Art, Architecture and Design - Fusing together concepts of art, architecture and design can create unique and unconventional art pieces that attract the attention of modern art enthusiasts.
Industry Implications
1. Art and Design - This art form can be employed in the art and design industry as a way of exploring temporality and the meaning of permanence in sculptures.
2. Publishing - There is a potential for the publishing industry to collaborate with artists to create unique, limited-edition, collector's items for avid readers and collectors alike.
3. Auction Houses - Online auction houses can utilize the limited-edition and collectible aspects of art pieces to create hype and exclusivity, targeting affluent art collectors.

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