We’ve all seen artwork designed from car parts. A T-Rex from a muffler and a ’72 Volkswagen? Check.
James Corbett, a sculpture artist from Australia, utilizes automotive parts to create something a bit more meta. Sure, he has the prerequisite flora and fauna down to a tee, but the artist also creates vehicles in motion. “That’s cheating!” you decry? Oh ho! Not so fast!
Corbett’s work takes parts from vehicles (he owns a recycling business in Brisbane) and includes them in the art without change. That is, he doesn’t bend, break, or modify them in any way apart from welding. From this method he creates vehicles turning corners during high-speed races, motorcycles in extreme side-swipes, and convertibles with drivers wearing scarves.
His upcoming exhibit in the UK takes place at the end of this week, and he plans on trekking to the US in the next year.
For more of his work, visit his website or take a peak at a few images after the break!
[images courtesy Jame Corbett]
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Posted on November 25th, 2009 at 5:48 am
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Posted on December 3rd, 2009 at 6:07 am
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