Although blueprints are more often than not created with a practical purpose in mind--for example, constructing a building--Robert Strati of Strati Lab shows that they are still works of art in and of themselves. He does so by applying the classic blueprint model for not-so-classic scenarios. From music to astrophysics and hot air balloons, Robert Strati pulls inspiration from anywhere and anything.
Born in Boston, Massachusetts, Robert Strati reveals, "I was in Ohio listening to an experimental band called Queen Mae and the Bells, and their minimalistic music made me start imagining a new way to represent sound." From there, his blueprints expanded to all sorts of subject matters. Robert Strati creates the schematics in Illustrator.
Abstract Blueprint Artworks
Robert Strati Creates Simple Schematics for Complex Subject Matters
Trend Themes
1. Blueprint Art - Blueprints are being used as an art form to create unique and creative designs.
2. Minimalistic Music - Minimalistic music is inspiring new ways to represent sound in artistic forms.
3. Technical Art - Technical drawings are being used for artistic expression, combining function and aesthetics.
Industry Implications
1. Art - Artists and designers can incorporate blueprint art into their work, creating unique pieces for various applications.
2. Music - The music industry can explore new visual representations of sound through blueprint art.
3. Architecture - Architects and builders can use blueprint art to showcase designs and projects in a creative and unique way.