The Small Moons art installation has been created on a planetary level. Although the intriguing spheres have not been made on the scale of actual planets, there is a worldly appeal to each. That is because each globe in the Small Moons installation speaks to the world of individuals. As though made up of the interests on separate persons, they are comprised of what at first appears to be garbage. In reality, they are simply made up of a chaotic mess of objects mounted on a wireframe including skateboards, lamps, books, toys and more.
Created by SuttonBeresCuller, a collective made up of three artists (John Sutton, Ben Beres and Zac Culler), the Small Moons installation is currently on display at the Land of Tomorrow gallery in Louisville, Kentucky.
Globular Garbage Sculptures
Small Moons by SuttonBeresCuller is Chaotically Planetary
Trend Themes
1. Upcycled Art - Opportunity for artists and designers to create innovative artworks by repurposing discarded materials.
2. Individual Expression - The rise of personalized art installations that reflect the unique interests and experiences of individuals.
3. Collaborative Art Collectives - The emergence of artist collectives working together to create large-scale installations.
Industry Implications
1. Art and Design - Artists and designers can explore new possibilities for creating unique and environmentally sustainable artworks.
2. Gallery and Exhibition - Opportunity for galleries and exhibition spaces to showcase innovative and thought-provoking installations that engage audiences.
3. Waste Management and Recycling - The need for effective waste management and recycling strategies to support the growing trend of upcycled art.