I am a paper person. Awhile back I found the work of
Yuken Teruya at the
Museum of Art and Design. The show was
Second Lives: Remixing the Ordinary and it featured artists who transform everyday objects that are often carelessly trashed.

I was astounded by the beauty of these intricately cut trees, composed from littered shopping bags.

Teruya proves that even toilet paper rolls can be beautiful. Genius.

A tree cut from the pages of Shel Silverstein's wonderful children's book, The Giving Tree.
1 comment:
so beautiful.
Post a Comment