This absolutely tremendous Hanging Garden sculpture by Shinji Turner-Yamamoto was recently installed in the abandoned Holy Cross Church of Cincinnati, Ohio.
The seemingly levitating earthly artwork consists of a living tree supported by an inverted and uprooted dead tree. The whole thing is suspended in the deserted Queen City church, and is part of the artist's larger Global Tree Project.
Shinji Turner-Yamamoto says "By taking tree out of its natural context, I invite viewers to experience nature in a novel more contemplative way.†Very cool.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Living Sculptures
- The trend of creating living sculptures is a disruptive innovation opportunity for artists and landscape architects to merge art and nature in a unique way.
- Inverted Trees
- The use of inverted trees in artwork presents a disruptive innovation opportunity for interior designers and art installations to challenge traditional perceptions and create a sense of paradox.
- Contemplative Art
- The trend of creating contemplative art installations provides a disruptive innovation opportunity for artists and exhibition organizers to create immersive experiences that encourage viewers to reflect and connect with nature.
Sectors Adopting This
- Art
- The art industry can explore the use of living sculptures and inverted tree installations to offer unique and thought-provoking experiences to art enthusiasts, pushing the boundaries of traditional art forms.
- Landscape Architecture
- The landscape architecture industry can embrace the trend of living sculptures to incorporate nature into urban environments, creating visually stunning and eco-conscious designs that transform public spaces.
- Interior Design
- The interior design industry can adopt the use of inverted trees as a disruptive design element, adding a sense of whimsy and surprise to residential and commercial spaces, challenging conventional design norms.
