Federico Uribe recycles everyday objects into captivating animal sculptures | Inhabitat - Green Design, Innovation,...

-
Originally shared by Rob Jongschaap

Federico Uribe recycles everyday objects into captivating animal sculptures | Inhabitat - Green Design, Innovation, Architecture, Green Building

'One man’s trash is another man’s treasure—or in the case of Federico Uribe, a source of artistic inspiration. The Colombian-born, Miami-based conceptual artist transforms neglected everyday objects into surprising new forms that look startlingly lifelike. One such work is “Animal Farm,” a collection of barnyard creatures crafted from different recycled bits and ends, from rubber soles to clothespins.'

http://inhabitat.com/federico-uribe-recycles-everyday-objects-into-captivating-animal-sculptures/
http://inhabitat.com/federico-uribe-recycles-everyday-objects-into-captivating-animal-sculptures/

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

#vegetarian #vegan #evolution

-
Image
#vegetarian   #vegan   #evolution   Originally shared by Sean P. O. MacCath-Moran +Eve Volve: "Meat allowed us to evolve" Really? I think you're mistaken to believe this is a certainty, but what causes you to believe this is so, +Eve Volve ? As I understand it, there have been healthy, thriving vegetarians and vegans for as long as there have been humans. Some were so due to moral or ethical concerns, others due to resource utilization issues, others due to cultural taboos. All other factors being equal, the veg(etari)ans have thrived, and continue to do so. For some more recent historical examples of vegans, we can look at Pythagoras, the "Pythagoreans" (as vegans were called for the following 1300 years), along with a plethora of like-minded contemporaries (e.g. goo.gl/lgDBL ). Buddhists, Jainists, et al., have been doing grand as veg(etari)ans since around the 6th century BCE. Prior to this, there's compelling reason to believe that most people were veg...
Read more