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<strong>Yuken Teryua</strong>'s work proves that discarded everyday objects can be re-invented into something elegant and beautiful. The Japanese artist crafts toilet paper rolls with a level of detail so that they adopt a new identity as delicately sculpted pieces -- reminiscent of columnar wind chimes intertwined in the branches of a tree. The Japanese artist has also used shopping bags and old pizza boxes in his collection of work that uses recycled materials to defy the defined roles of these objects....<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/eco-art-yuken-teruya-everyday-objects/'>READ ARTICLE</a>1
<strong>Yuken Teryua</strong>'s work proves that discarded everyday objects can be re-invented into something elegant and beautiful. The Japanese artist crafts toilet paper rolls with a level of detail so that they adopt a new identity as delicately sculpted pieces -- reminiscent of columnar wind chimes intertwined in the branches of a tree. The Japanese artist has also used shopping bags and old pizza boxes in his collection of work that uses recycled materials to defy the defined roles of these objects....<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/eco-art-yuken-teruya-everyday-objects/'>READ ARTICLE</a>2
<strong>Yuken Teryua</strong>'s work proves that discarded everyday objects can be re-invented into something elegant and beautiful. The Japanese artist crafts toilet paper rolls with a level of detail so that they adopt a new identity as delicately sculpted pieces -- reminiscent of columnar wind chimes intertwined in the branches of a tree. The Japanese artist has also used shopping bags and old pizza boxes in his collection of work that uses recycled materials to defy the defined roles of these objects....<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/eco-art-yuken-teruya-everyday-objects/'>READ ARTICLE</a>3
<strong>Yuken Teryua</strong>'s work proves that discarded everyday objects can be re-invented into something elegant and beautiful. The Japanese artist crafts toilet paper rolls with a level of detail so that they adopt a new identity as delicately sculpted pieces -- reminiscent of columnar wind chimes intertwined in the branches of a tree. The Japanese artist has also used shopping bags and old pizza boxes in his collection of work that uses recycled materials to defy the defined roles of these objects....<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/eco-art-yuken-teruya-everyday-objects/'>READ ARTICLE</a>4
