Amanda Nedham Creates Art That Blends Animals and History
Jordan Sowunmi — August 6, 2011 — Art & Design
References: amandanedham & beautifuldecay
Amanda Nedham is a Toronto-based artist and illustrator with a penchant for portraits that blend different species of animal with natural human history.
A graduate of Toronto's Ontario College of Art and Design, Amanda Nedham has had her work exhibited at galleries around the world, including New York City, Toronto, and Florence, Italy. Her skill lies in her technical proficiency and her ability to evoke emotion out of hybrid animals -- subjects most people would find emotionless.
Amanda Nedham's technique is decidedly non-traditional. She uses abstraction after collaging her drawings of subjects from television or Internet videos, and then utilizes those images as the source of narrative and conflict in her art work. The results are stunning. My favorite image in her collection features two baby goats sticking their heads into hoops reminiscent of the Olympic rings. The illustration is full of detail, life, and vitality.
Up next for Amanda Nedham: An exhibit entitled "Red Light Zulu" at the Living Arts Center in Mississauga, Ontario, set for sometime in 2012.
A graduate of Toronto's Ontario College of Art and Design, Amanda Nedham has had her work exhibited at galleries around the world, including New York City, Toronto, and Florence, Italy. Her skill lies in her technical proficiency and her ability to evoke emotion out of hybrid animals -- subjects most people would find emotionless.
Amanda Nedham's technique is decidedly non-traditional. She uses abstraction after collaging her drawings of subjects from television or Internet videos, and then utilizes those images as the source of narrative and conflict in her art work. The results are stunning. My favorite image in her collection features two baby goats sticking their heads into hoops reminiscent of the Olympic rings. The illustration is full of detail, life, and vitality.
Up next for Amanda Nedham: An exhibit entitled "Red Light Zulu" at the Living Arts Center in Mississauga, Ontario, set for sometime in 2012.
Trend Themes
1. Hybrid Animal Art - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Explore new ways to blend different species of animals with human history, pushing the boundaries of traditional art techniques.
2. Abstraction in Art - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Experiment with abstraction techniques to create unique and emotive artwork using collaged images from various sources.
3. Narrative Art - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Utilize narrative and conflict derived from popular media sources to create compelling illustrations that evoke emotion.
Industry Implications
1. Art and Design - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Integrate hybrid animal art into the contemporary art scene, offering a fresh perspective and engaging viewers.
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3. Digital and Online Art - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Leverage digital platforms and online art communities to share and promote hybrid animal illustrations, fostering creativity and collaboration.
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