To Jeremy Underwood, the found object is worth a second thought. Human Debris highlights the invasion of consumerism on Houston’s waterways, but Underwood approaches this issue passive-aggressively. The sculptures that he erects out of strays plants of wood and the illuminated sea slug of plastic bottles are gentle reminders that coexist with the watery backdrop. Each sculpture’s harmonious relationship with its surroundings raises the question of why we can’t do our part to embrace the synergy as well. But for now, perhaps just appreciating Underwood’s art is a step in the right direction.
Images © Jeremy Underwoods
A graceful chair that keeps lightness, sturdiness and comfort in an elegant balance. Designed by…
A contemporary wood house that celebrates the beauty of the natural material, this dwelling features…
A Victorian terraced house in London, gorgeously transformed into a serene, light-filled sanctuary with a…
A collection of minimalist outdoor furniture that pays homage to the Golden Age of Danish…
Dating back to the 1960s, this family home was impressively modernized with bright living spaces…
A Japanese company that produces beautiful, airtight donabe casserole pots for indoor and outdoor use.…
This website uses cookies.