The 'Illuminated Crowd' Photos Show the Fragile Nature of Expression
Amanda Chang — November 14, 2010 — Fashion
References: behance.net & photographyserved
Whether or not you are in touch with the artistic world, you can definitely appreciate the 'Illuminated Crowd' sculptural photos. Photographed by Gilles Brouillette, these photos portray the various arrays of raw emotion that can be expressed by mankind.
Originally sculpted by Raymond Masson in 1985, the collection of individuals is guaranteed to be quite the moving and emotional sight, whether you experience its viewing through these photos or in person.
Implications - In response to the recent proliferation of sterile technology in first world nations, the demand from consumers for emotive and humanistic products is on the rise. Consumers want to be able to empathize with products the way they do with these artistic sculptures. Corporations looking to increase their product revenue may consider design elements with human-like qualities.
Originally sculpted by Raymond Masson in 1985, the collection of individuals is guaranteed to be quite the moving and emotional sight, whether you experience its viewing through these photos or in person.
Implications - In response to the recent proliferation of sterile technology in first world nations, the demand from consumers for emotive and humanistic products is on the rise. Consumers want to be able to empathize with products the way they do with these artistic sculptures. Corporations looking to increase their product revenue may consider design elements with human-like qualities.
Trend Themes
1. Emotive Products - Increasing demand for emotive and humanistic products is on the rise.
2. Human-like Design - Corporations can consider incorporating design elements with human-like qualities.
3. Art as Inspiration - Artistic sculptures can inspire companies in creating products that encourage human expression.
Industry Implications
1. Art - Artists and art organizations can use emotional sculptures to create new and innovative productions.
2. Product Design - Designers can incorporate emotional design elements into products that appeal to consumers.
3. Marketing and Advertising - Marketers and advertisers can leverage the emotional impact of art to create more effective campaigns.
2
Score
Popularity
Activity
Freshness
