Michelle Stitzlein's Moth Collection
Elsa Blaine — November 16, 2008 — Art & Design
References: web.mac & eco-artware
Michelle Stitzlein's beautiful butterfly sculptures are made from recycled materials. At first glance you may think that they are small pieces of jewelry. No, these moths and butterflies have a massive wingspan of approximately 11 feet. See the image with people viewing a hanging piece for perspective.
Stitzlein repurposes items such as car parts, bottle caps, licence plates, plumbing hardware, oil drum lids, and piano keys to build the sculptures. I noticed the blue moth has bent bicycle handlebars as antennae, and she has used headlights on the stunning silver one for its feelers.
Stitzlein repurposes items such as car parts, bottle caps, licence plates, plumbing hardware, oil drum lids, and piano keys to build the sculptures. I noticed the blue moth has bent bicycle handlebars as antennae, and she has used headlights on the stunning silver one for its feelers.
Trend Themes
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Recycling Art — Opportunity for artists to create unique artwork using recycled materials, leading to more sustainable practices.
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Sustainable Sculpture — Creating sustainable sculptures using repurposed materials as an eco-friendly alternative to traditional art supplies.
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Upcycling Design — Innovating upcycling design by using unconventional materials, leading to more eco-friendly and creative product designs.
Industry Implications
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Art and Design — Incorporating sustainable practices and the use of repurposed materials in art and design.
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Waste Management — Investing in sustainable waste management practices to support and encourage recycling and upcycling initiatives.
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Home Decor — Creating unique and eco-friendly home decor items by utilizing repurposed materials to attract environmentally conscious consumers.
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