This Tape Street Art by BUFF DISS is Non-Permanent
Jana Pijak — April 13, 2013 — Art & Design
References: buffdiss & walltowatch
These striking tape street art masterpieces by Australian artist BUFF DISS encourage creativity without participating in an act of vandalism. The artist's non-permanent works adorn city streets, abandoned architecture walls and even moving trains thanks to their flexible and removable tape materiality.
Whether showcased in reputable art gallery spaces or on busy city streets, these tape art masterpieces by BUFF DISS add life to a city without permanently tagging walls.
Instead of hard-to-remove paint, the artist's non-damaging art works makes use of duct and masking tape materials, transforming them from practical adhesive to creative medium. From historical figures depictions to abstracted subject matter, these contemporary and temporary masterpieces redefine common ideals that are associated with the traditional art of graffiti-tagged wall murals.
Whether showcased in reputable art gallery spaces or on busy city streets, these tape art masterpieces by BUFF DISS add life to a city without permanently tagging walls.
Instead of hard-to-remove paint, the artist's non-damaging art works makes use of duct and masking tape materials, transforming them from practical adhesive to creative medium. From historical figures depictions to abstracted subject matter, these contemporary and temporary masterpieces redefine common ideals that are associated with the traditional art of graffiti-tagged wall murals.
Trend Themes
1. Non-permanent Street Art - Using non-permanent street art materials like tape can give urban spaces a new vibrancy without damaging property.
2. Alternative Art Mediums - Exploring new art mediums like duct and masking tape can redefine traditional art forms and lead to creative innovations.
3. Removable Art Installations - Creating installations that can be easily assembled and removed could open up new opportunities for temporary art in public spaces.
Industry Implications
1. Art and Design - Innovating in the art and design industry, using new mediums and techniques can create more sustainable, non-permanent public art installations.
2. Urban Planning - Collaborating with urban planners could lead to temporary art installations in public spaces that add to the city without damaging it.
3. Event Planning - Event planners could utilize non-permanent art installations to add a unique touch to their events without the permanent alteration of spaces.
2
Score
Popularity
Activity
Freshness
