Ben Cuevas' 'Transcending the Material' is Insanely Intricate
Meghan Young — October 24, 2010 — Art & Design
References: bencuevas.wordpress & neatorama
I don't think I've ever seen a knitted creation as intricate as 'Transcending the Material.' As a full replica of a human skeleton, it seems like each vertebra and phalange is accounted for.
Created by Ben Cuevas, 'Transcending the Material' is a mixed-media art piece that was knitted while he was part of in Wassaic Project, an arts collective and residency program located in New York. The whole installation includes a pyramid of Borden’s condensed milk cans, atop which the skeleton rests cross-legged. Above the skeleton hang prints of body parts.
Created by Ben Cuevas, 'Transcending the Material' is a mixed-media art piece that was knitted while he was part of in Wassaic Project, an arts collective and residency program located in New York. The whole installation includes a pyramid of Borden’s condensed milk cans, atop which the skeleton rests cross-legged. Above the skeleton hang prints of body parts.
Trend Themes
1. Mixed-media Art - There is an opportunity for exploring mixed-media art creations beyond traditional forms.
2. Intricate Knitting Techniques - Development of intricate knitting techniques can lead to innovative artwork in the future.
3. Replicas of Human Anatomy - Replication of human anatomy through different mediums can revolutionize the art industry.
Industry Implications
1. Art and Design - Exploring mixed-media art techniques can open new opportunities in the art and design industry.
2. Textile Industry - Intricate knitting techniques can revolutionize textile industries and push the boundaries of textile-based artwork.
3. Medical and Science Industry - Replicating human anatomy can have practical applications in the medical and science industries for research and education.
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