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On my way to class one day, I saw this amazing woman set up under a tree a couple meters from my hostel.
Just a table, a basin, and whatever equipment you can see in the image. She had nothing much but she was willing to work with it. That exactly is a story worth telling, so I interviewed her and featured her in the article. Go check it out
The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
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What if objects forgotten for centuries could find a new purpose in our everyday lives?
For the Flora challenge, I chose objects from The Met with unknown or uncertain functions and imagined how they could live again in a contemporary apartment.
A fragment becomes a wall tile.
An ancient textile becomes upholstery.
A mysterious object becomes part of a door, a wall, or a piece of furniture.
A wooden board becomes a coffee table.
A magnificent disk becomes a clock.
A vessel becomes a place for essentials.
What inspired me most was the objects themselves. They don’t have to remain forgotten on museum shelves just because we no longer know what they were made for.
Everything can be anything. And that, to me, is the beauty of art.
The fragment becoming a wall tile is my favorite of the six, it feels the least literal jump. If you had to cut one of these reimaginings for time, which would go first?