Toronto photographer Todd McLellan’s disassembly work has captured significant attention. His photo art shows the ordered mechanics of dismantled relics: phones, clocks, cameras. He also captures the motion of his work, in this lawnmower, for example, and in video (at the end of the post).
It’s interesting to see his personal artistry applied to a professional project, in this ad for Miller Lite. Read his comments here on production of the (similarly arranged) objects that could be used to open a new punch-top can.
-Pentax camera
-Old Typewriter
.
Todd McLellan’s website, here.
Sugino Studio, where he works, here.
Categories: Photography
Canadian Art Junkie 
wonderfully arranged:)
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Yes, exactly. I find that’s what makes it so interesting. Thank you for the comment.
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That’s different.
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Totally different, but something about it really grabbed me.
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Different can be refreshing, inspiring!
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Wow, that’s pretty cool. At first I thought “it’s a bunch of parts, who cares?” Then, when I looked at it a second time, I said “Hmmm, it’s a bunch of parts . . . wow.” 🙂
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I know exactly what you mean. It’s a very subtle artistry. Thanks for the comment.
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It is amazing the range of ideas people come up with and how unique they can be!
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So true, and a particular interest of mine – that ability to come up with creative ideas, as in where do they come from?
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Now this I really enjoyed, the Millers was outstanding, and the old type writer, Wow.
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So happy it reached you! I love it when a follower connects like that to an artist’s work. Thanks for taking the time to say so.
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