Marek Tomasik Covers an Entire Room in Old Computer Parts
Michael Hines — June 16, 2011 — Tech
References: instalacja.oksir.eu & bitrebels
Polish sculptor Marek Tomasik has done his part to keep old computers out of with his art installation 'You Sometimes Have To Be Open.' The installation is actually a room made entirely out of wood and old computer parts.
The room is 16-feet-long and 13-feet-wide with a 15-foot ceiling. Every inch of the room, save for the floor, is covered with old computer cases and parts. The meaning behind the installation is unknown to those who don't speak Polish, but I can imagine that the artist was tired of hearing about landfills clogged with old tech and decided to take a stand. Regardless of his reason, Marek Tomasik has created something truly unique. You can check out stills or a video of 'You Sometimes Have To Be Open' here.
The room is 16-feet-long and 13-feet-wide with a 15-foot ceiling. Every inch of the room, save for the floor, is covered with old computer cases and parts. The meaning behind the installation is unknown to those who don't speak Polish, but I can imagine that the artist was tired of hearing about landfills clogged with old tech and decided to take a stand. Regardless of his reason, Marek Tomasik has created something truly unique. You can check out stills or a video of 'You Sometimes Have To Be Open' here.
Trend Themes
1. Upcycled Art - Artists are using discarded materials like old computer parts to create unique and environmentally-friendly installations.
2. E-waste Recycling - The growing concern over electronic waste is driving the development of innovative recycling methods and technologies.
3. Sustainable Design - Designers are incorporating recycled materials into their creations to promote sustainability and reduce waste.
Industry Implications
1. Art and Design - Artists and designers can explore new opportunities by incorporating upcycled materials into their projects and installations.
2. Environmental Technology - Companies in the environmental technology sector can develop recycling innovations to address the growing issue of electronic waste.
3. Manufacturing - Manufacturers can explore sustainable design practices and use recycled materials in their production processes to reduce waste and environmental impact.
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