Analog vs Digital: Contrived Objects by Leonardo Ulian
Published Apr 8, 2024
In his Contrived Objects series, Italian artist Leonardo Ulian navigates between the past and the present, blending analog and digital elements in an unexpected and thought-provoking way.
The series emerged during quarantine, when Ulian started transforming vintage tennis rackets into canvases for intricate assemblages of found electronic components. This transformation involves a meticulous process of embedding electronic components such as copper wires and microchips into the racket’s strings. The result is a harmonious collision where the old and the new coexist in a delicate balance.
You can explore the complete Contrived Objects collection on Leonardo’s website.
More articles
#want
These are affiliate links to Amazon and other partner brands. We may earn a small commission if you click the link and make a purchase.
There is no extra cost to you, so it’s just a nice way to help support the site.
Related
inspiration
Awesome products for creatives
These are affiliate links to Amazon and other partner brands. We may earn a small commission if you click the link and make a purchase.
There is no extra cost to you, so it’s just a nice way to help support the site.
Inspiration
in your inbox
Amazing art & design, never any spam.
We care about protecting your data. Please refer to our Privacy Policy for more.
- Advertising
- Architecture
- Art
- Branding
- Fashion & Beauty
- Gaming
- Graphic Design
- Illustration
- Industrial Design
- Interior Design
- Logo Design
- Packaging Design
- Photography
- Pop Culture
- Print Design
- Product Design
- Technology
- Typography
- UX & UI Design
- Vehicle Design
- Video & Motion
© 2025 Inspiration Grid, all rights reserved. Some of our posts may contain affiliate links to partner brands. We earn a small commission if you click the link and make a purchase. There is no extra cost to you, so it’s just a nice way to help support the site. All images, videos, and other content posted on the site is attributed to their creators and original sources. If you see something wrong here or you would like to have it removed, please contact us.