Sleeping Cars by Gerd Ludwig
Meghan Young — April 18, 2013 — Autos
References: instituteartist & lifelounge.au
Los Angeles, California, can often feel like a city full of cars rather than people and the Sleeping Cars photo series furthers this feeling by personifying these inanimate vehicles. With more than seven million registered vehicles in the city, the Sleeping Cars series gives people a glimpse as to where they rest their weary parts after a day on the road.
Shot by photographer Gerd Ludwig, the Sleeping Cars photo series really does imbue the subjects with human-like characteristics. Whether tucked under a tarp or snuggled in the corner of a garage, they will have onlookers cooing instantly. As written on Institute Artist, "The series shows cars that have a presence. They command their space." While most are loners, "a few lucky ones sleep in pairs."
Shot by photographer Gerd Ludwig, the Sleeping Cars photo series really does imbue the subjects with human-like characteristics. Whether tucked under a tarp or snuggled in the corner of a garage, they will have onlookers cooing instantly. As written on Institute Artist, "The series shows cars that have a presence. They command their space." While most are loners, "a few lucky ones sleep in pairs."
Trend Themes
1. Personified Vehicles - Creating products or experiences that personify inanimate objects, such as vehicles, can generate emotional connections with consumers.
2. Visualization of Resting Spaces - Developing visual content that showcases where products or objects rest can evoke curiosity and engage audiences.
3. Emphasizing Object Presence - Highlighting the unique presence and commanding nature of objects can create an impactful visual experience.
Industry Implications
1. Automotive - The automotive industry can explore opportunities to humanize vehicles and leverage emotional connections for brand marketing.
2. Photography - Photographers can experiment with showcasing the resting spaces of objects to create intriguing and visually captivating content.
3. Art - Artists can incorporate the concept of object presence and personification to stimulate discussions and perspectives on everyday objects.
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