Scott Bain Micromachina Art Turns Taxidermy Bugs Into Interactive Scenes
JDurhamII — February 27, 2011 — Art & Design
References: behance.net & materialicious
Scott Bain’s portrayal of humans using insects to our own whim and will is quite interesting. Using real taxidermy beetles, his Micromachina exhibit is meant to illustrate how humans are the Earth’s biggest pest. Bain's dioramas explore the ways in which we try to manipulate Mother Nature and everything she creates for our own greedy need for personal gain.
Scott Bain’s taxidermy beetles turn the dead insects into mechanized shells, likening them to the way humans mistreat our fellow Earth inhabitants. Military-controlled insects would be a conspiracy lover’s dream.
Scott Bain’s taxidermy beetles turn the dead insects into mechanized shells, likening them to the way humans mistreat our fellow Earth inhabitants. Military-controlled insects would be a conspiracy lover’s dream.
Trend Themes
1. Taxidermy Art - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Explore the use of taxidermy in art to create unique and thought-provoking exhibits.
2. Human-insect Interaction - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Develop technologies or interactive experiences that showcase the relationship between humans and insects.
3. Environmental Manipulation - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Find sustainable solutions to reduce human impact on the environment and promote responsible resource management.
Industry Implications
1. Art - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Integrate taxidermy techniques into contemporary art movements to challenge conventions and spark dialogue.
2. Entertainment - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Incorporate interactive insect exhibits into theme parks or museums to engage visitors in a unique and educational way.
3. Environmental Conservation - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Develop technologies that monitor and mitigate human activities that harm the environment, promoting conservation efforts and sustainability.
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