Skeleton Made Solely of Knives & Forks for Awareness
Tisah Tucknott — July 1, 2009 — Social Good
References: creativereview
This cutlery skeleton is not only rare, but has a deeper purpose than just being a simple piece of plastic art.
Created by Laura Bowman, Jamie Breach, Ashley Maine, Elliott Mariess, and Lewis Woolner of Kingston, this corpse was a project that was made of knives and forks. The whole purpose of the work was to raise awareness to the unfair inequality of access to food and resources around the world.
Implications - I think that art works that can challenge the way we live our day to day lives can have tremendous social value; they can cause society to reconsider how it conceives a particular issue.
Created by Laura Bowman, Jamie Breach, Ashley Maine, Elliott Mariess, and Lewis Woolner of Kingston, this corpse was a project that was made of knives and forks. The whole purpose of the work was to raise awareness to the unfair inequality of access to food and resources around the world.
Implications - I think that art works that can challenge the way we live our day to day lives can have tremendous social value; they can cause society to reconsider how it conceives a particular issue.
Trend Themes
1. Awareness Art - Using provocative art to raise awareness about important issues.
2. Cutlery Creativity - Using cutlery in creative and unexpected ways.
3. Food Equality - Highlighting the issue of unequal access to food and resources around the world.
Industry Implications
1. Art and Design - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Creating art that raises awareness about important social issues.
2. Food and Agriculture - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Finding ways to increase access to food and resources in underprivileged areas.
3. Hospitality - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Creating unique dining experiences using cutlery in unexpected ways.
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