The Hammerhead Shark Skateboard Sculpture is a Real Street Shark
Michael Hines — June 1, 2010 — Eco
References: haroshi & streetlevel
The Hammerhead shark skateboard sculpture from artist Haroshi is just another awesome example of how great upcycling can be. Haroshi is an artist with a passion for skateboards. This hammerhead shark sculpture is actually made entirely out of old skate decks.
Normally when a deck gets broken, it is regarded as trash. The trucks and wheels are taken off, and the deck is left for dead in the trash. Haroshi’s Hammerhead shark skateboard sculpture proves that one mans trash is another mans treasure. Check out the street shark in the gallery above, or see more of Haroshi’s skateboard art by clicking the links.
Normally when a deck gets broken, it is regarded as trash. The trucks and wheels are taken off, and the deck is left for dead in the trash. Haroshi’s Hammerhead shark skateboard sculpture proves that one mans trash is another mans treasure. Check out the street shark in the gallery above, or see more of Haroshi’s skateboard art by clicking the links.
Trend Themes
1. Upcycled Skateboard Sculptures - Creating artwork from discarded skate decks presents an opportunity for artists to repurpose and showcase sustainability.
2. Trash to Treasure - Transforming broken skateboards into stunning sculptures demonstrates the potential for recycling and upcycling in the art industry.
3. Sustainable Art Movement - Artists like Haroshi are leading the way in using repurposed materials to create visually appealing and eco-friendly artwork.
Industry Implications
1. Art - Artists can explore the use of recycled materials to create unique and environmentally-friendly sculptures.
2. Skateboarding - The skateboarding industry can embrace upcycling by promoting the creation of artwork using broken skate decks.
3. Sustainability - The increasing popularity of upcycled art highlights the potential for sustainability in the art and design sectors.
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