As many of you know, the deadline to the EcoSquared Art Show is November 21st. I thought I’d share with you some of the artwork in the gallery that incorporates upcycled materials. Upcycled is still a fairly new term, you can learn more here. And remember, the main criteria for Ecosquared is to use something upcycled, have it measure between 6″ square to 8″ square, and have it ready to hang on the wall. We are so excited to see what all of you creative Wisconsinites come up with! Please feel free to leave questions or concerns here in the comment section.
Reclaimed steel and spray paint. “Birds on a Wire” artist Liv Aanrud.
Acrylic house paint on upcycled canvas. “Yellow Leaves” artist Lynn Lee.
Diorama made from a drawer, newspaper and found objects. Artist Beth Heeney.
Wall sculpture made with reclaimed wood, found objects (saw blade, nails, drain cover) and wire. Artist Bryan Richgels.
Acrylic painting with incorporated old maps on a cabinet door. Artist Tammy Schreiter.
“Spring”. Found objects (silk flowers, fabric, rope) on upcycled canvas and frame. Artist Beth Heeney.
Filed under EcoSquared Art Show
Tagged as acrylic, Art, art house, artist reception, Beth Heeney, birds on a wire, Bryan Richgels, eco, eco art, ecosquared, flowers, Gallery, Green Cricket Salvage, hatch, Hatch Art House, Liv Aanrud, Madison, maps in paintings, marquette neighborhood, Mixed media, reclaimed art, reuse, sculptures, steel, Tammy Schreiter, upcycle, Williamson Street, wisconsin artist
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