Heath West's Sculptural Canvases Play with One's Perception
Jana Pijak — July 15, 2014 — Art & Design
References: heathwest.net & lanciatrendvisions
A series of complex three-dimensional folds makes up this series of sculptural canvases by American artist Heath West. The protruding and multidimensional works play with the perception of their viewer and are showcased in a range of chromatic hues and vivid pattern configurations.
Based in Houston, Texas, Heath is a graduate from Columbia University where he majored in Science of Advanced Architectural Design. "The artist now focuses on the structure and transformation of space, exploring how our environments may be composed of a series of points and lines that fold reflectively into the practice of everyday life."
Heath West's vivid and sculptural artworks challenge tradition and resemble folded pieces of paper. His vivid sculptures adorn clear canvas boxes that give each piece a sleek and modern look.
Based in Houston, Texas, Heath is a graduate from Columbia University where he majored in Science of Advanced Architectural Design. "The artist now focuses on the structure and transformation of space, exploring how our environments may be composed of a series of points and lines that fold reflectively into the practice of everyday life."
Heath West's vivid and sculptural artworks challenge tradition and resemble folded pieces of paper. His vivid sculptures adorn clear canvas boxes that give each piece a sleek and modern look.
Trend Themes
1. Sculptural Canvases - There's an opportunity to disrupt the traditional art industry with three-dimensional artworks that play with perception.
2. Three-dimensional Folds - Incorporating multidimensional elements into design could revolutionize the architecture and interior design industries.
3. Reflective Folding - The study of space transformation through reflective folding could lead to innovative products in the furniture and home decor industries.
Industry Implications
1. Art - Heath West's protruding geometry artworks challenge traditional perceptions, leaving space for a new form of art that goes beyond the canvas.
2. Architecture - By incorporating three-dimensional elements, architecture could move towards a more modern and dynamic approach to design.
3. Interior Design - Integrating multidimensional design elements could inspire avant-garde interiors that break away from traditional aesthetics.
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