Muurlism
Muurlism is a contemporary art movement that emerged in the early 2000s, characterized by its use of found objects, particularly discarded or repurposed materials, to create three-dimensional installations. The term "muurlism" is derived from the Dutch word "muur," meaning wall, reflecting the movement's focus on constructing large-scale, often site-specific works that integrate with their surroundings. Artists associated with muurlism often draw inspiration from the urban environment, incorporating elements such as graffiti, street art, and the decay of urban landscapes into their pieces.
Key figures in the muurlism movement include artists like Erwin Wurm and Erwin Olaf. Their works often
Muurlism has been praised for its ability to recontextualize discarded materials, giving them new life and