Robert Levine Turns Office Stationery to Artwork
Rachel — August 28, 2009 — Art & Design
References: robertslevine & crookedbrains.net
I don’t think I’ve used a pencil since the creation of the pen… but that’s just me. Clearly artist Robert Levine has found a definite use for pencils, creating sculptures from large numbers of pencils.
While some of the sculptures from Robert Levine date back to the early 2000s, it’s a cool ongoing collection of pencil art. While I’m not about to pick up a pencil anytime soon, it’s nice to see the pencil has a safe new home.
While some of the sculptures from Robert Levine date back to the early 2000s, it’s a cool ongoing collection of pencil art. While I’m not about to pick up a pencil anytime soon, it’s nice to see the pencil has a safe new home.
Trend Themes
1. Pencil Art - Incorporating pencils into art showcases the potential for innovative and unique creations.
2. Stationery Sculptures - Using office stationery as a medium for sculptures presents an opportunity for disruptive artistic expression.
3. Mixed-media Art - Combining different materials, such as pencils, in artwork opens up possibilities for unconventional forms of expression.
Industry Implications
1. Art and Design - The art industry can explore new avenues of creativity by embracing pencil sculptures and other unconventional mediums.
2. Office Supplies - The office supplies industry can tap into the demand for artist-grade materials and unique stationery products inspired by pencil art.
3. Craft and Hobby - The craft and hobby industry can leverage the popularity of pencil sculptures to offer DIY kits and workshops for customers to create their own stationery-inspired artwork.
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