Lianne Harrison creates collages like no other. Though she makes her images using borrowed resources much like other scrapbook lovers, her pictures all feel as though they have a depth to them. This is due to Harrison basically constructing dioramas of her work before photographing her finished results. Shadows are thus produced from natural lighting, which are then captured in final products. Visually, her work stands out from her contemporaries, but rightfully so as she puts forth way more effort than most.
Lianne Harrison is currently based in London and considers, as explained on her website, her primary tools to be her, “scissors, glue sticks and an assortment of found and acquired papers.” Already a formidable name in the art community, Harrison has been featured in GQ magazine, House & Garden magazine, Spiral Productions, The Vegan Society and Bobadeg Books.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Diorama Photography
- There is potential for disruptive innovation in this trend by using technology to create more intricate dioramas for photographers to use as subjects.
- Collage Art
- This trend offers an opportunity for disruptive innovation in creating new and unique ways to produce collages with different materials and techniques.
- Natural Lighting Photography
- There is potential for disruptive innovation in this trend by developing new ways for photographers to capture natural lighting and shadows in their work.
Sectors Adopting This
- Photography
- This industry can explore and incorporate the use of dioramas and collages in their visual storytelling to create unique and captivating images.
- Art
- This industry can incorporate diorama and collage techniques to create unique pieces that stand out in the art world.
- Crafts and DIY
- This industry can explore and expand on Lianne Harrison's technique of using found and acquired materials to create more DIY crafting opportunities and products.
