When one thinks of the poor animals that have died on the side of the road, it is tough to imagine that they would ever make beautiful roadkill art pieces. Tim Nobel and Sue Webster have taken a collection of animals and arranged them to make shapes. They have used rats, skunks, ravens and jackdaws, and they have put these animals into an interesting setting.
The most horrifyingly, stunning facet of this piece is that originally, when you view the the ball of animals it doesn’t look like much. However, when Nobel and Webster throw a shadow on the piece, it creates an eerie depiction of human heads on spikes. It is amazing how they were able to transform something sad into something amazing, and these roadkill art pieces have been able to evoke a horrifying image.
Eerie Shadowed Remains Artwork
Tim Nobel and Sue Webster have Created Roadkill Art Pieces
Trend Themes
1. Roadkill Art - Opportunity for artists to transform tragedy into stunning and provocative art pieces.
2. Shadow Art - Potential for creating mesmerizing visual effects by utilizing light and shadows in artistic compositions.
3. Macabre Aesthetics - Growing interest in dark and unsettling art forms that challenge societal norms and provoke emotional responses.
Industry Implications
1. Contemporary Art - Artists and galleries can capitalize on the popularity of unique and controversial artistic expressions.
2. Lighting Design - Innovative lighting techniques can be explored to enhance the impact and drama of art installations.
3. Animal Conservation - Opportunity for organizations and initiatives to raise awareness about roadkill and its impact on wildlife.