Visual Puns by Toni Spyra Plays Off of the Use for Everyday Objects
Erin Fox — February 13, 2015 — Art & Design
References: spyras.tumblr & trendland
The Visual Puns by Toni Spyra art installation gives the viewer a look at the way everyday objects modify our lives. The German artist is currently based in Austria, giving thought-provoking impulse to his Visual Puns artwork. He uses everyday objects in his artwork to create a sense of familiarity. However, with a second glance at the objects, one can realized that they are then transported into the artist's own concerns on social problems.
Images of Visual Puns by Toni Spyra include cement sandals, hair flowing out of a bucket, the McDonald's golden arches lighting a candle stick, a never-ending escalator and a diving board in the middle of a playground. Take how you will the social problems Toni Spyra is portraying, however, the artist has a powerful message between the cracks.
Images of Visual Puns by Toni Spyra include cement sandals, hair flowing out of a bucket, the McDonald's golden arches lighting a candle stick, a never-ending escalator and a diving board in the middle of a playground. Take how you will the social problems Toni Spyra is portraying, however, the artist has a powerful message between the cracks.
Trend Themes
1. Everyday Object Art - Artists are using everyday objects in their work to create thought-provoking installations.
2. Social Commentary Art - Art installations are being used to bring attention to social issues and spark conversations.
3. Multidisciplinary Art - Artists are combining elements from different disciplines to create unique and innovative installations.
Industry Implications
1. Art - Artists and galleries can utilize everyday objects to create unique installations that draw attention and spark conversations about social issues.
2. Advertising - Advertisers can use the concept of everyday object art to create visually striking campaigns that resonate with consumers and create buzz.
3. Education - Educators can incorporate everyday object art installations into their curriculum to teach students about the power of art as a tool for social commentary and change.
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