From afar, these neatly aligned art installations looks like a digital psychedelic rendition from Photoshop, but instead, Swiss sculptor Herve Graumann used everyday items to create this cluster of beauty.
Graumann is also a digital media artist, which can explain the digital art effects that illuminates these sculptures. He uses burnt matches, plastic cups, candles, toy horses and police cars as his choice of objects. With a bunch of these items precisely lined up and in a specific pattern, the sculptures form an array of eye-illusory effects.
Usually these objects are used for entertainment purposes, or for functionality. Not many users interpret these objects as pieces of art, but Graumann has managed to think outside of the box with his latest designs.
Photo Credits: designboom, graumann.net
What's Driving This Trend
- Everyday Object Sculptures
- Using everyday items to create sculptures opens up new possibilities for transforming ordinary objects into art.
- Digital Art Effects
- Incorporating digital effects into sculptures creates visually stunning and eye-illusory art installations.
- Reinterpreting Everyday Objects
- Thinking outside the box to turn everyday items into pieces of art challenges traditional perceptions.
Who This Affects Most
- Art
- The art industry can leverage the trend of using everyday objects to create unique and innovative sculptures.
- Digital Media
- The digital media industry can explore the integration of digital effects into physical art installations.
- Product Design
- The product design industry can find inspiration in reinterpreting everyday objects to create visually captivating and functional designs.
