Decapitated heads and the words "reflective" and "glistening" don't go hand-in-hand, but not according to Michele Deiters and Bibi van der Velden.
Mother and daughter duo Michele Deiters and Bibi van der Velden have created an interesting art display featuring decapitated heads. While it may sound disgusting, these heads are coated with reflective surfaces, which at times can seem trippy. The inspiration behind the project was to reflect the surrounding environment so that people can take part in the sculpture's experience.
What's Driving This Trend
- Reflective Surfaces
- The use of reflective surfaces in art installations offers disruptive innovation opportunities in creating immersive and interactive experiences.
- Trippy Sculptures
- The creation of sculptures with trippy effects challenges conventional art forms and opens up opportunities for novel artistic expressions.
- Environment Reflection
- Artworks that reflect the surrounding environment encourage audience engagement and provide opportunities for blending art with nature.
Who This Affects Most
- Art Installations
- The art installation industry can explore the incorporation of reflective surfaces to create visually captivating and thought-provoking experiences.
- Artistic Sculptures
- The artistic sculpture industry can embrace the concept of trippy sculptures to push creative boundaries and appeal to a wider audience.
- Outdoor Art
- The outdoor art industry can incorporate environmental reflection techniques to seamlessly blend art with natural surroundings, creating harmonious aesthetic experiences.
