“I create by drawing inspiration from hypothetical extraterrestrial worlds.”
James Haywood's sculptures invite viewers to step back and reflect on our own existence. He believes that this distance is crucial for fostering better understanding and more effective collaboration on a global scale, especially in the face of climate change and biodiversity loss.
CTRL+ALT+DECONSTRUCT | Credits Cedrick Eymenier
Erreur 404 - Slender version | Credits Joseph Kramm, Antonio Matres Design, NYC
Celestial Retreat | Martin & Brockett, West Hollywood
Systemic Symphony | Prototypes
Alprazolam | Prototype
Cascadelle | Fountain
James Haywood’s artistic practice is a continuous exploration of innovative, often lesser-known techniques and materials that offer viable solutions to these pressing issues. His favourite discovery: mineral resins, a 100% natural alternative to conventional cement, which produces less than a tenth of the greenhouse gas emissions and can endure for thousands of years.
La Cascadelle | A reminder of our last opportunity to rekindle the profound bond we once had with nature.
La Cascadelle | A refuge for local wildlife | Aquarelle by Axel Champloy
La Cascadelle | 20 unique flowers that serve as a refuge for local wildlife
Erreur 404 SLENDER | Credits AM Designs, Antwerp
Xanadu Table | Credits Jules Hidrot
Plane Tree bark | Kintsugied
Plane Tree Bark | Inseparable Couple
Roman Cement | A 2000 year old recipe
Erreur 404 SLENDER | Credits AM Designs