Adeela Suleman Creates Wonderfully Weird Wearable Sculptures
Meghan Young — February 11, 2013 — Eco
References: aicongallery & neatorama
Adeela Suleman could easily be labelled the strangest milliner in the world thanks to her unique hats. Nevertheless, she is an artist first and foremost who concentrates on creating wonderfully weird wearable sculptures made out of found objects, namely those discovered in typical households.
Born and based in Karachi, Pakistan, Neatorama might describe Adeela Suleman's headwear as stylish, but most people will agree that is a bit of a stretch. Using such objects as pots, cooking utensils and shower drains, they look more like homemade helmets made for an approaching apocalypse or alien attack. Incredibly intricate and full of personality, Adeela Suleman's hats are certainly a sight to see.
Adeela Suleman is currently the Assistant Professor and Coordinator of the Fine Art Department at the Indus Valley School of Art & Architecture.
Born and based in Karachi, Pakistan, Neatorama might describe Adeela Suleman's headwear as stylish, but most people will agree that is a bit of a stretch. Using such objects as pots, cooking utensils and shower drains, they look more like homemade helmets made for an approaching apocalypse or alien attack. Incredibly intricate and full of personality, Adeela Suleman's hats are certainly a sight to see.
Adeela Suleman is currently the Assistant Professor and Coordinator of the Fine Art Department at the Indus Valley School of Art & Architecture.
Trend Themes
1. Household Object Wearables - Incorporating found objects from a home into wearable fashion and accessories presents an opportunity for creative and eco-friendly expression.
2. Sculptural Fashion - Fashion and accessories that are more sculptural than traditional allow for new forms of expression and art while breaking down the boundaries between art and fashion.
3. Upcycling - Using found objects to create wearable art promotes upcycling and sustainability, allowing for unique creations while reducing waste.
Industry Implications
1. Fashion Accessories - Incorporating found or unconventional objects into fashion accessories such as headwear creates opportunities for unique wearable art that stands out in a crowded market.
2. Sustainable Art - Using upcycling and found items in art promotes sustainability, presenting opportunities for artists and businesses to create and market eco-friendly creations.
3. Interior Design - Reusing household objects as wearable art promotes creativity and sustainability outside of the fashion industry, presenting opportunities for artists and businesses to create unique home decor and furnishings.
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