The art installation titled Waterfall by Tokujin Yoshioka is just as ethereal as the Japan-based artist's past creations. It is centered around his rippling glass Waterfall Table, which looks as though it were a cross-section from a real waterfall or moving stream. Yet, its surroundings are what really takes the audience's breath away. This installation is made up of 300,000 white plastic drinking straws, arranged to look like fluffy, cumulus clouds.
The art installation Waterfall by Tokujin Yoshioka marks his first exhibition in Sydney, Australia. Showing at the Sherman Contemporary Art Foundation until mid-December of this year, the installation plays with the viewer's mind as he or she tries to grasp at the fact that it is simply crafted out of plastic straws. It also gives new meaning to this everyday object.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Plastic Art Installations
- Opportunity for artists and designers to create captivating art pieces using recycled plastics.
- Upcycling Everyday Objects
- Innovation opportunity for artists, designers and businesses to repurpose everyday objects and turn them into art pieces.
- Sustainable Art
- Opportunity for artists and designers to showcase environmental sustainability through their art or design work.
Sectors Adopting This
- Art and Design
- Artists and designers can leverage the use of recycled materials in their work to create sustainable and visually stunning pieces.
- Environmental Sustainability
- Businesses committed to reducing environmental footprints can achieve this through upcycling everyday objects for use in designing products and spaces.
- Waste Management
- The use of recycled materials for art installations present a great opportunity for waste management businesses to finance and create environmentally sustainable projects.
