If you think keeping your feelings bottled up inside is a bad thing, you should talk to Taylor Kinser. Based out of Tennessee, the artist crafted a creative collection called Bottled Emotions, which is literally just that -- a selection of bottles labelled with different emotions and containing a corresponding colorful substance. The canisters also come with Victory's Tonic Guide, with instructions to make interesting things such as Black Friday or Tacky Sweater.
Modelled after vintage apothecary bottles, the six color-coded concoctions used in Taylor Kinser's project are named after love, excitement, confusion, anger, envy and fear. The guide explains how to mix combinations of the feelings for cheeky recipes.
Currently, Taylor Kinser is working on a wedding version of Bottled Emotions.
Key Themes Behind This Trend
- Emotional Bottles
- Creating bottled emotions represents a potential innovation opportunity for the future of mental health.
- Apothecary-inspired Design
- Companies might explore implementing antique design elements in their branding and packaging as a way of adding nostalgia appeal.
- Emotion-driven Mixology
- There's potential to create an entirely new genre of mixology based on emotional combinations.
Where This Applies
- Art
- Artists and designers alike could incorporate vintage elements to enhance product appeal.
- Mental Health
- Creating a line of bottled emotions aimed at destigmatizing mental health issues is an opportunity to those in the mental health industry.
- Food & Beverage
- Companies could experiment with unique recipes and branding that incorporates emotions.
