Northern California Couple Creates Flexible Magnet Art
Katie Cordrey — February 1, 2010 — Eco
References: gomendo & magneticgraffiti
Caroline and Michael Norris create their trademarked, ‘Magnetic Graffiti’ from their solar powered “corporate headquarters” - a converted barn on a former cattle ranch in California. The magnets are printed with non-toxic inks and dyes, and all magnet scrap is donated to schools.
The Mendocino farm from which Magnetic Graffiti is made has been mostly returned to a wildlife habitat. The Norris family hosts visitors and volunteers from around the world who come to learn more about sustainable living.
The Mendocino farm from which Magnetic Graffiti is made has been mostly returned to a wildlife habitat. The Norris family hosts visitors and volunteers from around the world who come to learn more about sustainable living.
Trend Themes
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Sustainable Art — Magnetic Graffiti showcases the potential for sustainability in the art industry by using solar power and non-toxic materials.
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Flexible Magnets — The use of flexible magnets in Magnetic Graffiti presents an opportunity for innovation in industries such as advertising and decoration.
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Community Engagement — The involvement of visitors and volunteers in the Magnetic Graffiti farm highlights the trend of community engagement in sustainable initiatives.
Industry Implications
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Art — The Magnetic Graffiti concept opens up new possibilities for sustainable art practices and eco-friendly materials.
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Advertising — The use of flexible magnets in Magnetic Graffiti can be applied to create innovative advertising campaigns that can be easily customized and reused.
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Sustainable Tourism — The Magnetic Graffiti farm serves as a unique destination for eco-conscious tourists, showcasing the potential for sustainable tourism.
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