Super size your art with 'Venus' from Nick Turvey. This sculpture looks and surprisingly feels like human rolls of fat.
I'm sure Nick Turvey didn't have to look far and wide for inspiration when creating 'Venus.' This sculpture is a reflection of the times. People are getting bigger; it is only natural for art to follow suit.
Check out the gallery to see all of the sweaty, flabby, artistic goodness.
Implications - Artwork that has the ability to relate to its viewers is more appealing than pieces which only feature attractive imagery. Products that contain a familiar element are attractive to those who desire a closer connection to their art.
Portly Pieces of Art
'Venus' from Nick Turvey is a Sculpture That Imitates Life
Trend Themes
1. Body-positive Art - Opportunities for artists to create sculptures and artwork that celebrate diverse body types and challenge societal beauty standards.
2. Interactive Art - Opportunities to create art that engages multiple senses and allows viewers to physically interact with the artwork.
3. Humanizing Art - Opportunities to create art that evokes a sense of familiarity and connection by portraying everyday human experiences and emotions.
Industry Implications
1. Art & Sculpture - Artists and sculptors can explore new techniques and materials to create innovative, body-positive art pieces.
2. Experiential Marketing - Brands can incorporate interactive art installations into their marketing campaigns to create memorable and engaging experiences for consumers.
3. Wellness & Body Positivity - Health and wellness industries can collaborate with artists to promote body positivity through art therapy and expressive workshops.