This unusual photo set was shot by Kenneth Sortland Myklebust of Palabrium and is called 'Brainscans.' Getting a brain scan is a traumatic experience for some, but the models in these photos prove that this medical procedure isn't always a bummer.
Click through the gallery above to see some of the maniacal poses Kenneth Sortland Myklebust gets his models to pull off for 'Brainscans.' Wonder if they were on any meds...
Implications - Consumers in contemporary society are attracted to products that feature an element of shock. Designs that push the limits on conventionality are appealing to those who want to differentiate themselves from their fellow shoppers. Companies trying to stay on the cutting edge could focus on this abstract element when creating their items.
Maniacal Medical Photography
Palabrium Proves 'Brainscans' Aren't Always a Bummer
Trend Themes
1. Shock-based Designs - Designs that push the limits on conventionality are appealing to consumers looking to differentiate themselves.
2. Abstract Elements - Companies can focus on incorporating abstract elements into their products to stay on the cutting edge.
3. Trauma as Art - Transforming traumatic experiences, like brain scans, into artistic expressions can captivate and engage audiences.
Industry Implications
1. Fashion - Fashion companies can explore shock-based designs to create unique and attention-grabbing clothing and accessories.
2. Home Decor - Home decor brands can incorporate abstract elements into their designs to produce visually stunning and unconventional furniture and decor items.
3. Fine Arts - Artists and galleries can explore the concept of trauma as art by transforming medical procedures and experiences into thought-provoking installations and exhibits.