Artist Justine Khamara Cuts and Pastes to Perfection
Zoe Badley — August 14, 2010 — Art & Design
References: justinekhamara & bumbumbum.me
Certain people are able to create some of the craziest collages your eyes will ever feast upon, and Australian artist Justine Khamara is a part of that group.
These cut and collaged photographs are not only bizarre and otherworldly, but the effort that must have went into each one is mind-blowing. The best part about is that Khamara only uses faces to cut-and-paste with. So, the end result looks extra strange, especially the first image in the gallery.
These cut and collaged photographs are not only bizarre and otherworldly, but the effort that must have went into each one is mind-blowing. The best part about is that Khamara only uses faces to cut-and-paste with. So, the end result looks extra strange, especially the first image in the gallery.
Trend Themes
1. Face-focused Collage - This trend could lead to disruption in the art industry as more artists can explore the use of face images in their work.
2. Detailed Collage Work - This trend may lead to disruptive innovation in the graphic design industry, inspiring designers to create more complex and detailed designs.
3. Surrealism in Collage - This trend could create disruptive innovation opportunities in the advertising industry to create more quirky and surreal campaigns.
Industry Implications
1. Art - These face-infested collages can inspire new and creative designs in the art industry.
2. Graphic Design - The complex and detailed design of the face-infested collages can inspire graphic designers to innovate and create more compelling visuals.
3. Advertising - The surrealism of the face-infested collages can inspire more creative and quirky campaigns in the advertising industry.
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