Noah Deledda is an American can sculptor and artist who transforms everyday aluminum cans into works of art using nothing but his fingertips.
Despite the absence of a formal art education, Deledda gained notoriety in the 1990s, first as a graffiti artist, and then as a graphic design artist.
Deledda carefully presses and creases intricate geometric patterns into the surface of plain cylindrical cans using carefully placed pressure from his fingers and the edge of his nails.
His blank canvas begins with a simple beverage purchase; it is stripped of its painted exterior using a special acid wash, leaving a shiny silver face for his sculptures.
Denting, creasing and crushing is then carried out by hand; a process that is repeated and refined into many different forms.
“Through sculpture I try to create something unique out of an ordinary object. In this case, a common disposable object,” the artist explains.
“The technique itself also embodies this theme of elevation by implementing the incidental gestures of disposal, the ‘scratch, dent and crease.’ Through artistic principles these actions are re-imagined.” 
More of Noah Deledda‘s creative art can be found at https://www.noahdeledda.com/.
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