"Look but don't touch" is a phrase everyone should be careful to follow when viewing the elaborate creations made entirely out of knife blades by Susan Noyes.
She uses super sharp razor blades in her profuse collection of decorative patterns, experimenting with different shapes and sizes of blades, including X-acto knives, Stanley blades and more. The patterns have a dangerous playfulness to them with their enchanting symmetry and the attractive gleam of steel, but don't get too close to these cutting creations. To hang one in the home would require a sturdy glass protector case to prevent pesky fingers from being sliced.
The demure look of perfect organization is balanced out with the threatening look of painful knife blades in this artwork series by Susan Noyes.
Refined Razor Repetition Murals
Susan Noyes Uses Knife Blades in Her Super Sharp Canvas Creations
Trend Themes
1. Knife Blade Art - Creating artwork using knife blades presents an opportunity for disruptive innovation in the art industry.
2. Decorative Razor Patterns - Exploring decorative patterns using different shapes and sizes of razor blades can lead to unique design possibilities.
3. Knife Blade Safety - Developing innovative safety measures and protective cases for knife blade artwork can be a disruptive innovation in the home decor industry.
Industry Implications
1. Art Supplies - Art suppliers can capitalize on the growing demand for specialized knife blades for artistic purposes.
2. Home Decor - The home decor industry can benefit from offering protective cases and display options for knife blade artwork.
3. Safety Equipment - Developing innovative safety products and solutions specific to knife blade artwork can be a disruptive opportunity for the safety equipment industry.