Dan Grayber Has a Unique Take on Mechanized Objects
Matt Ho — January 29, 2011 — Art & Design
References: dangrayber & juxtapoz
This new display from Dan Grayber is one of those installations in which an up-close view is required to fully appreciate it.
Dan Grayber's inspiration was to draw parallels "between architecture, physics, mechanics and art." Grayber isolates the mechanized objects from human needs to put them through a scenario of self-endurance. The objects are propped up inside a small jar to prevent them from falling.
Dan Grayber's inspiration was to draw parallels "between architecture, physics, mechanics and art." Grayber isolates the mechanized objects from human needs to put them through a scenario of self-endurance. The objects are propped up inside a small jar to prevent them from falling.
Trend Themes
1. Mechanical Art Installations - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Explore the integration of technology and art to create immersive installations that require up-close interaction.
2. Architecture-mechanics Art Parallels - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Combine architecture, physics, mechanics, and art to create visually compelling installations that challenge traditional definitions of art.
3. Self-enduring Objects - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Design mechanized objects that can sustain and function independently, exploring concepts of autonomy.
Industry Implications
1. Art and Technology - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Merge art and technology to create dynamic installations that engage viewers and push artistic boundaries.
2. Architecture - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Integrate mechanical elements into architectural designs to generate interactive, visually appealing structures.
3. Physics and Mechanics - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Apply principles of physics and mechanics to create innovative objects and installations that challenge traditional notions of functionality.
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