The portraits featured in the art series titled Past Futur Perfekt are completely distorted. Revolving around the art of origami, or least appearing to do so, each of the original large scale printed images have been folded upon themselves in various ways to disrupt the idea of the face as people know it. Although the features are in the general vicinity of where they should be.
Created by Aldo Tolino, an Austrian artist, the Past Futur Perfekt art series was both photographed and folded by him alone. Inspired by the Schwarzschild radius (also known as the gravitational radius), an example of which can be a black hole. In a way, the images making up the Past Futur Perfekt art series do appear to be folding in on itself as though about to enter such a cosmic phenomenon.
Distorted Origami Faces
Past Futur Perfekt by Aldo Tolino Reconstructs Portraits in Disruptive Way
Trend Themes
1. Disrupted Portraits - Exploring the art of origami, artists are disrupting traditional portrait photography by folding and distorting images of faces.
2. Origami-inspired Art - Artists are incorporating the ancient art of origami into their work, creating unique and visually striking pieces.
3. Conceptual Face Manipulation - Artists are challenging the idea of facial features by distorting and rearranging them in their artwork.
Industry Implications
1. Photography - Photography industry professionals can explore origami techniques to create innovative and disruptive portrait images.
2. Art - Art industry professionals can incorporate origami-inspired techniques into their artwork, transforming traditional mediums and styles.
3. Graphic Design - Graphic designers can experiment with conceptual face manipulation techniques inspired by origami, adding a unique twist to their designs.