The Skull Brain by Emilio Garcia Expands the Anatomy of the Cerebrum
Amelia Roblin — October 9, 2012 — Unique
References: flickr & notcot.org
You'll probably do a double-take when you first lay eyes on the Skull Brain by Emilio Garcia. Initially it looks rather familiar, and yet it quickly proves to play a trick on your mind.
Set to be displayed at the CONTEXT Pavilion as part of Art Miami, this unusual piece will be modeled in various materials and in a range of different colors. What the artist has done is to produce a sculpture that mimics the intriguing organic texture of the human brain, but to expand its typical form to the full shape and contours of a cranium.
Defining the jaw, the bridge of the nose and the eye sockets, the Skull Brain by Emilio Garcia makes a compelling piece of art and an iconic decorative object that might be used as a set of bookends.
Set to be displayed at the CONTEXT Pavilion as part of Art Miami, this unusual piece will be modeled in various materials and in a range of different colors. What the artist has done is to produce a sculpture that mimics the intriguing organic texture of the human brain, but to expand its typical form to the full shape and contours of a cranium.
Defining the jaw, the bridge of the nose and the eye sockets, the Skull Brain by Emilio Garcia makes a compelling piece of art and an iconic decorative object that might be used as a set of bookends.
Trend Themes
1. Expanded Anatomy Sculptures - Opportunities exist for artists and designers to create expanded anatomy sculptures that challenge traditional forms and perceptions.
2. Organic Texture Replication - There are opportunities to develop materials and techniques that can replicate the intricate organic textures found in the human brain.
3. Iconic Decorative Objects - Creating iconic decorative objects inspired by anatomical elements can provide unique and visually striking design opportunities.
Industry Implications
1. Art and Design - The art and design industry can explore and incorporate expanded anatomy sculptures into their creative projects and product lines.
2. Materials Science - Advancements in materials science can lead to the development of new materials that can replicate the intricate textures of the human brain.
3. Home Decor - The home decor industry can leverage iconic decorative objects inspired by anatomical elements to offer unique and visually interesting products for consumers.
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