The concept of environmental protection is deeply rooted in the hearts of the people, and more and more people are beginning to pay attention to starting from the small things around them and contributing a little to environmental protection. In recent years, many artists are still engaged in the dissemination of environmental protection concepts, and they will use some recyclable or discarded things as materials in their own artistic creations.
The branches and shells that are picked up, and the old toys that children do not use, can be used to make works of art. Sculpture artist Jason Waldron used the wooden blocks and metal garbage he picked up to assemble sculptures with a primitive natural atmosphere, and the special feature of these sculptures is the sense of weathering, which looks as if a gust of wind blows.
Jason Waldron's sculptures are mostly themed on animals, as well as the Korean four landscapes where animals and plant elements are combined, and the wooden blocks build the texture of the animal's skin and mane, and the animal's fur is in one direction, and at first glance, it seems to be blown up by the wind. The artist has always incorporated his understanding of wildlife and nature into his sculptures. In the past 20 years, we can feel his concern and gratitude for the natural ecology from his increasingly skilled production process.
Once ignited, Jason Waldron's creative passion is like a treasure hunter, seeing all kinds of wood and scrap metal as treasures, especially the weathered and corroded, vicissitudes of wood and metal fragments with years, which can best make the artist's eyes shine, and in Jason Waldron's eyes, the material precipitated by time carries a unique story in itself.
The artist took advantage of the innate qualities of these unique treasures to combine them like words on paper, so that this unique sculptural work with story attributes was read by everyone. What is a masterpiece? It is those weathered and broken parts that are put together in the name of love, which we call masterpieces.
Jason Waldron gives wood a sense of vitality, and each of his animal sculptures seems to have a sense of life, with a strong original atmosphere. Next, let's enjoy the artist's sculptures made of wood and metal garbage.