Inspiration is everywhere.
This project started by finding inspiration in the garbage.
We love Lego. We are true fans. When Max, my son, got his Brand New Box for the Rosh Ha Shana and just before started building, he told me that maybe it would be the last set with plastic numbered bags because Lego is switching their packages to more eco solutions.
We were surprised to discover that this set already had paper bags. Max started to build, and I looked around at all these tiny paper bags; they were so beautifully printed, so I couldn't hold myself from cutting and gluing from every piece of packaging that was available to me at that moment:
The box, the paper bag from the Lego store, a new catalog, and tiny printed packages that replace the plastic bags—I saw these as materials for artwork.
The box, the paper bag from the Lego store, a new catalog, and tiny printed packages that replace the plastic bags—I saw these as materials for artwork.
A little details from the process:
This art project was created solely for study and educational purposes as part of a design portfolio. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or associated with the LEGO Group. All LEGO trademarks, logos, and branding elements used in this project are the property of the LEGO Group, and their use here is intended for non-commercial, academic demonstration only. No commercial gain or distribution of this project is intended, and all rights to the LEGO brand remain with the rightful owners.
