I'm on a Shakespeare roll today; Adam Sibley's 'Et Tu Brute?' photo set channels that iconic line from 'Julius Caesar' in an effort to modernize the Renaissance still life painting style.
Adam Sibley made wire forms of all of the objects that comprise the 'Et Tu Brute?' scene, and he says that the whole idea kicked off from the knife model he made. Clever--and macabre.
Implications - With the advent of cheap digital recording devices, North American society is seeing an insurgence of grassroots projects emerging. Companies looking to capitalize on this pattern can do so by selectively borrowing content from these producers and accrediting worthwhile ideas to their original sources.
Manmade Murder Scenes
Adam Sibley's 'Et Tu Brute?' Modernizes Shakespeare
Trend Themes
1. Grassroots Projects - Opportunity to capitalize on the insurgence of grassroots projects by selectively borrowing content and accrediting worthwhile ideas to their original sources.
2. Modernizing Renaissance - Opportunity to modernize traditional Renaissance styles and techniques in various industries, such as art and design.
3. Wire Form Sculptures - Opportunity to explore the use of wire form sculptures in art and creative projects across different industries.
Industry Implications
1. Art and Design - Opportunity for artists and designers to modernize traditional Renaissance styles and techniques.
2. Film and Entertainment - Opportunity for the film and entertainment industry to engage with grassroots projects and selectively borrow content from emerging producers.
3. Creative Industries - Opportunity for various creative industries to explore the use of wire form sculptures in their projects, such as set design or product design.