74 year old artist Tatsuo Horiuchi is known for creating striking art pieces using Microsoft Excel spreadsheets. His illustration of Japan's Miroku Waterfall is no exception and features a vibrant design that is nothing like the typical spreadsheet file.
Located in Aomori Prefecture, Miroku Waterfall is named after a Buddhist priest who protected the poor by fasting during his years of service. This stunning natural landmark is depicted in a sea of Autumn hues that vary from citruses and reds to rich browns and yellows.
Tatsuo Horiuchi's limited edition composition is part of a 50 print set and will be available for sale on Spoon & Tamago's web shop. The blog was so impressed with the artist's work that they have made his art available outside of Japan for the first time.
Striking Spreadsheet Art
Tatsuo Horiuchi Illustrates Japan's Miroku Waterfall in Microsoft Excel
Trend Themes
1. Spreadsheet Art - Opportunity for artists to use unconventional mediums to create unique masterpieces.
2. Excel Art - Microsoft Excel spreadsheets can be repurposed as a tool for creative expression and art.
3. Digital Art - The shift towards digital mediums has opened up new opportunities for artists to showcase their talent.
Industry Implications
1. Art and Design - Artists and designers can explore unconventional mediums to push the boundaries of traditional art forms.
2. Technology and Software - Tech companies can provide new tools and software for artists to create unique digital art pieces.
3. E-commerce and Retail - Online retailers can expand their product offerings by selling unique and unconventional art pieces like Tatsuo Horiuchi's spreadsheet art.