Website review: Stuart Haygarth&039;s Found Object ...
Someone discovered this in Interior Design
•15 reviews since Oct 14, 2007
interior-design, art, recycling
•casasugar.com/691821
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Reviews of this website
Tath rated 8 days ago- interesting..i see it as an installation!!
- bugbum rated 12 days ago
- There so pretty!
- zonderling rated 3 weeks ago
- taking recycling to a whole new level!
- drofnats rated 7 months ago
- What a great idea...
- stargazer902 rated 8 months ago
- Since the late '80s, Stuart Haygarth has been a photographer whose work involves the building and photographing of collages and assemblages using both 3D objects and 2D imagery. This Tide Chandelier, for example, is composed of man-made debris that washed up on a specific stretch of Kent (England) coastline and that Haygarth had been collecting for years. The objects, which dangle on monofilament lines, are clear, translucent, and primarily made of plastic, which would otherwise be polluting British beaches. Each object is different in shape and form, yet they come together to produce one sphere, which is meant to be an analogy for the moon, which effects the tides, which in turn washes up the debris. I found this curious chandelier at apeckham's site. Thanks http://apeckham.stumbleupon.com/
- ErosRising rated 8 months ago
- Makes me want to get out my wire and make something. Which always says something good about a photo and it's inspirational qualities.
- mzellar rated 9 months ago
- made from stuff - i love it
- erithbabalon rated 9 months ago
- "Since the late '80s, Stuart Haygarth has been a photographer whose work involves the building and photographing of collages and assemblages using both 3D objects and 2D imagery. Starting in 2004, though, he began to transform his collection of objects into design projects.... This Tide Chandelier (sold out), for example, is composed of man-made debris that washed up on a specific stretch of Kent (England) coastline and that Haygarth had been collecting for years. The objects, which dangle on monofilament lines, are clear, translucent, and primarily made of plastic, which would otherwise be polluting British beaches. Each object is different in shape and form, yet they come together to produce one sphere, which is meant to be an analogy for the moon, which effects the tides, which in turn washes up the debris." Check the article out - this is one seriously talented guy with vision.
