These Desiree de Baar knitted sculptures range from small scale fixtures to larger spatial hallways. The designer's work explores the concept of an individual's relationship with space.
Aiming to explore an emotional connection with the individual and space, de Baar's crocheted art installations play with human perception. The Dutch artist mimics everyday objects in her designs, focusing on furnishings, home fixtures like sinks and bathtubs along with her interpretation of compact functional spaces. All of her work is handmade from embroidered and woven thread.
These eccentric Desiree de Baar knitted sculptures challenge modern art ideals. Using drawings and plans to build her
three-dimensional creations, the artist surrounds her final sculptures with photographs, patterns and other preliminary work, revealing her creative process to those viewing her art pieces.
What's Driving This Trend
- Handmade Art Installations
- Eccentric and handmade art installations offer opportunities for disrupting traditional art forms.
- Perception-altering Design
- Exploring human perception through the use of imaginative and unconventional design can create disruptive innovation opportunities.
- Transparency in Creative Process
- Providing transparency into the creative process through the use of additional mediums can offer new ways to disrupt traditional art exhibition formats.
Who This Affects Most
- Fine Arts
- Fine art industries could consider incorporating handmade, unconventional, and transparency-enhancing designs to disrupt traditional art exhibition formats.
- Interior Design
- Knitted sculptures that mimic everyday household objects can be incorporated as a new interior design trend.
- Fashion
- Incorporating artisanal craftsmanship, such as crocheting, into fashion can create unique and disrupting pieces.
