This heart-shaped sculpture by Ray Geary features over-the-counter pharmaceuticals cased in resin.
The feeling of being in love has often been likened to a drug-induced high. Who could forget when Ke$ha, then spelling her name with a dollar sign, sang 'Your Love is my Drug' in 2010? A more recent example comes in the form of Swedish singer-songwriter Tove Lo, who sang-promised us she was "not on drugs" but was "just in love" on her debut album 'Queen of the Clouds.' Geary's sculpture seems to follow the same logic.
If you're looking for a way to tell your sweetheart that they get you higher than high this Valentine's Day, you might consider shelling out 500 big ones for Geary's romantic drug-inspired sculpture.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Pharmaceutical Art
- Creating art using pharmaceuticals as a central theme presents an opportunity for disruptive innovation in the art industry.
- Love as a Drug
- Exploring the concept of love as a drug-induced high offers an opportunity for disruptive innovation in the entertainment industry.
- Romantic Sculptures
- Designing sculptures that convey romantic emotions through unique and unconventional materials opens up disruptive innovation opportunities for the sculpture industry.
Sectors Adopting This
- Art Industry
- Integrating pharmaceuticals into art can disrupt traditional artistic practices and create new avenues for expression.
- Entertainment Industry
- Exploring the parallels between love and drugs through music and other forms of entertainment can lead to disruptive innovation in the industry.
- Sculpture Industry
- Using unconventional materials like pharmaceuticals in sculptures can disrupt traditional sculpting techniques and attract new audiences.
