Rubbish Art

Do you just throw your recyclable items in the trash or do you actually put them in your recycling bin where it should be? Did you know that your water bottle or milk jug could actually be useful for something other than holding a liquid? Well recyclable items can be made into art too! Art is much more than Leonardo Da Vinci and Romero Brito. Art can be made from water bottles, milk jugs, toilet paper rolls, and even tissue boxes! A couple styles of art from the earth are street art or “rubbish” kind of art, earth art and making art from unconventional materials. Many different specific pieces could be sorted into these three categories. Anyway, Earth without art would be just eh!

In fact, street art or “rubbish art” is a very unique style of art. Street art is made from recyclable items as is every other style that is listed, but this kind became known to us in 1887 when a German artist named Kurt Schwitters was on the streets gathering scraps of paper, tickets, and little bits of string. Then he combined them together on a bland background which created a collage, that is when he named this style “rubbish art”. As the author states in source one paragraph four, “The German artist Kurt Schwitters (1887- 1948) used discarded objects to create a style of art called Rubbish.
Earth art, is the type of art you make from things you find outdoors. It may sound a little weird to make art from items outside, but there are many different varieties of Earth art that is beautiful and unique. For instance, Andy Goldsworth, his Earth art is remarkable. In source two, its states that, “Andy Goldsworthy is being filmed in action for the documentary Rivers and Tides. The curving line of ice he’s working on looks as if it weaves through and around a point of stone.” The author reveals that Andy is a professional in regards to earth art. Due to his efforts in the subject of earth art it has become a worldwide