Framed Vintage Industrial Art
If a person was asked to walk around an industrial park for fun, the chances are they would turn down the offer. These places are generally accepted as being drab, colourless and void of all life. On the other hand, there have been many artistic attempts to emphasise unique aspects of these mechanical yards to evoke note-worthy perspectives, a sense of tradition, workmanship and prosperity, or even a feeling of beauty. Some of these artists like to use framed vintage industrial art to convey their work on the walls of people’s homes.
Framed vintage industrial artists such as Tom Artin and Christopher Bliss highlight interesting perspectives on the notion of time with their work “orsay clock” and “Big Clock”. There have been other framed vintage industrial art pieces that create points of interest, for example this piece could be a political stance on how liberty is arbitrary.
Other vintage industrial artists such as Lillian Bell, with her piece “Rustic Details III” or GI Artlab with their piece “Rotary Dial”, strive to highlight a sense of history, tradition and culture that is heart-warming as it memorialises an old era and certifies it with a place in our collective memory.
It is interesting to note that artists such as Paul Edmonson and Mimi Payne have ignited a sense of light and colour in the industrial realm with their work “Blue Rust 1” and “Industrial Green”, and aim to use their gift to vivify your wall.