Joe Suzuki's Unique Sculptures Were Inspired by Other Artists
Riley von Niessen — August 2, 2017 — Art & Design
Joe Suzuki, a visual artist who's from Tokyo but currently working in Los Angeles, recently released a new series of paint splatter paintings that celebrate some of the most famous works from artists such as Jean Michel Basquiat, Keith Haring, and Andy Warhol.
Each of the paint splatter sculptures is displayed on simple varnished cement surface so that the monochrome colorways that comprise them really pop. In addition, this contrast ensures that the 3D textures are highlighted. In order to make the paint splatter aesthetic clear, Joe Suzuki shows either a can or bottle of the colored liquid above the sculpture itself, making it look as though the pop art designs were formed by way of chance.
Each of the paint splatter sculptures is displayed on simple varnished cement surface so that the monochrome colorways that comprise them really pop. In addition, this contrast ensures that the 3D textures are highlighted. In order to make the paint splatter aesthetic clear, Joe Suzuki shows either a can or bottle of the colored liquid above the sculpture itself, making it look as though the pop art designs were formed by way of chance.
Trend Themes
1. Paint-splattered Art - The trend of creating paint-splattered artwork, using existing art as inspiration, provides opportunities for 3D printing and customized design services.
2. Simple Display Structures - The trend of displaying art on simple, unobtrusive surfaces provides disruptive innovation opportunities in the furniture and home decor industries.
3. Chance Creation - The trend of highlighting chance creation processes, such as paint splattering, offers disruptive innovation opportunities in the art supplies and DIY markets.
Industry Implications
1. Art - Paint splatter sculptures showcase the opportunities for exploration and innovation in the art industry.
2. Furniture - The use of simple displays in showcasing artwork provides opportunities for innovative and unique furniture designs.
3. DIY - Highlighting chance processes in art creation opens up opportunities for the DIY market and makerspaces to offer classes and workshops on abstract art techniques.
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