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Shoe Box Design


From Design+Encyclopedia, the free encyclopedia on good design, art, architecture, creativity, engineering and innovation.
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Shoe Box Design

Shoe Box Design is a contemporary art movement that emerged in the late 20th century, characterized by the use of everyday objects and non-traditional materials to create unique and innovative works of art. Artists who practice Shoe Box Design often incorporate found objects, such as newspapers, magazines, and discarded items, into their artworks, transforming them into something new and unexpected. One of the key aspects of Shoe Box Design is the emphasis on hand-crafted objects, which are often created using traditional techniques and materials. This focus on craftsmanship and attention to detail sets Shoe Box Design apart from other contemporary art movements, which often prioritize conceptual or abstract ideas over technical skill. Another important aspect of Shoe Box Design is its use of non-traditional materials, such as plastic, metal, and even food. By incorporating these materials into their works, Shoe Box Design artists challenge traditional notions of what art should be made of and how it should be created. Despite its focus on everyday objects and non-traditional materials, Shoe Box Design is not simply a celebration of the mundane or the ordinary. Rather, it is a movement that seeks to elevate the everyday to the level of art, encouraging viewers to see the beauty and potential in the objects and materials that surround them.

Shoe Box Design, contemporary art, hand-crafted objects, non-traditional materials, found objects

— David Jones

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Shoe Box Design

Shoe Box Design is a contemporary art movement which arose in the late 20th century as a response to the popularization of minimalism. It is characterized by the use of hand-crafted objects, non-traditional materials, and the inclusion of everyday objects. Shoe Box Design is particularly associated with the works of renowned artist, Mark Wigan, who incorporates found objects, such as newspapers, magazines, and discarded objects, into his artworks. Wigan is best known for his installation pieces, such as 'The Collection' pieces, which make use of found objects and created sculptures. His other notable works include 'Pandemonium', which features a collection of items from street markets and 'Handmade Market' which features sculpture-like items created from discarded objects.

Shoe Box Design, Mark Wigan, Found Objects, Installation Pieces, Collection Pieces.

— Olga Ivanova


Shoe Box Design Definition

Shoe Box Design on Design+Encyclopedia

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