This series of collaged portraits by British artist Nick Getty sheds light on modern and dated technology simultaneously. By digitally altering a collection of obsolete technology (floppy disks), Getty creates brilliant headshot portraits of men and women.
He took the old school floppy disks and collaged them together to act as an overlay.The transparent disk overlay enhances the portraits and overall, makes them look like droids of the future. It is amazing that he can take something old and transform it to have a futuristic appeal.
The collection of pictures boasts an array of colors and textures, along with retro accents and of course, surreal appeal. Upon a close glance you can even see the white labels on the floppy disks and read their original purposes.
What's Driving This Trend
- Collaged Portraits
- The use of collaged portraits in art offers opportunities for innovative storytelling and visual representation.
- Obsolete Technology
- Exploring the creative use of obsolete technology in art presents opportunities for repurposing and nostalgia-driven innovation.
- Futuristic Appeal
- Creating futuristic aesthetics by combining old and new materials opens up disruptive innovation opportunities in various industries.
Who This Affects Most
- Art and Design
- The art and design industry can leverage collaged portraits and the use of obsolete technology to create unique and visually striking works.
- Technology and Electronics
- Exploring the repurposing of obsolete technology like floppy disks can lead to innovative ideas in the technology and electronics industry.
- Fashion and Apparel
- Incorporating the futuristic appeal of collaged portraits into fashion and apparel can result in disruptive innovation through avant-garde designs.
