For over twenty-five years, Davide Pan has been producing an array of work mainly using industrial and residential scrap materialscollected from the local community. His materials include everything from a single piece of steel, to a soiled metal bar, to rusted broken dow machinery, and even a few sets of skis. David then spends hundreds of hours welding the pieces together to arrive at his stunning works of art, which perfectly embody and depict the power and passion of his craft.
Davide Pan was invited to this year’s Venice Biennale where many of his works are now exhibited.
+ David Pan
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Canada may be teeming with wildlife, but if you’re living in the city, the wildest thing you’ll probably see is a pigeon pecking at an empty can of Coke. A commission completed by David Pan in the city of Pemberton, BC, “Wild Wildlife” is an awe-inspiring installation of recycled scrap materials reshaped to form breathtaking beasts left to graze over the perfectly manicured land.
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For over twenty-five years, Davide Pan has been producing an array of work mainly using industrial and residential scrap materials collected from the local community.
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His materials include everything from a single piece of steel, to a soiled metal bar, to rusted broken dow machinery, and even a few sets of skis.
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David then spends hundreds of hours welding the pieces together to arrive at his stunning works of art, which perfectly embody and depict the power and passion of his craft.
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Davide Pan was invited to this year’s Venice Biennale where many of his works are now exhibited.
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The Snowbird.
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The Snowbird built from recycled steel, skies, snowboards and other found objects.
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A piece constructed from steel, fiberglass, plastic, found objects – all recycled.
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