Coral and Plant Life Consume Discarded Objects in Post-Apocalyptic

Artist Stéphanie Kilgast (previously) envisions a vibrant, post-apocalyptic world overgrown with coral, fungi, and lush moss. Using cheap devices and disposable containers that tend to outlast their original function as her base, Kilgast creates painted-clay assemblages that are teeming with fantastical colors and texture: mushrooms sprout from an empty paint tube, sea creatures envelop a crushed can, and plant life cloaks a pair of headphones with whimsical botanicals. Each of the works contrasts the enduring manufactured object with natural growth, imagining a universe that’s simultaneously devoid of humanity and still marred by its rampant consumption habits. More

Coral and Plant Life Consume Discarded Objects in Post-Apocalyptic

Scotiabank CONTACT Photography Festival

clay Archives — Page 5 of 9 — Colossal

sculpture Archives — Page 73 of 246 — Colossal

Op-Ed: Even plastic coral artwork can't survive climate change

found objects Archives — Page 6 of 17 — Colossal

Launched in Detroit This Summer, A Black-Led Mural Festival Wants to Revitalize Neighborhoods with Public Art – 香港美術設計協會

Yellow Water Nuclear Weapons Storage Area

Artist Upcycles Trash By Sculpting Vibrant Coral-Like Growths On It, And We're Digging The Message

Coral and Plant Life Consume Discarded Objects in Post-Apocalyptic

Discarded objects populated with colorful plant, coral, and fungus

The End of Coral Reefs ? Around for 10 Million

Life of Corals: Witnessing an Ecosystem in Collapse

Threats to Coral Reefs

Metals Could Reveal Corals' Past Lives - Eos