Street Art 2.0 is an art project by Philippe Echaroux, in which this Frenchman uses light instead of sprays and, in contrast to graffiti, otherwise the most typical representatives of street art, his works harmlessly intervene in the space. For his last canvas, he chose a tropical rainforest, where by projecting portraits of the Surui tribe onto the treetops, he drew attention to the problem and consequences of excessive deforestation.
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Ever since Donald Trump was elected as the 45th president of the United States, we have been listening to the reactions of politicians, businessmen, celebrities and other individuals whose words count for something. Since you probably already have the statement at the top of your head, we preferred to look at how artists reacted to the election of the Slovenian son-in-law to the position of American president.
Some say that anyone can be an artist. Perhaps true, but certainly not every talented artist. And the proof is these incredibly talented artists, whose artwork you will have to look at more than once.
Liu Bolin is a Chinese artist who masters the body painting technique. He knows how to paint himself so well that he literally blends in with his surroundings. He usually creates by finding a suitable background, choosing colors and starting painting himself. He has already stood in front of the Chinese flag, in front of the train, in front of various buildings, in front of trees, and sometimes he also sits down or lies down on the ground. In his last project, however, he painted other bodies and created replicas of two recognizable art paintings from the painted bodies.
Usually, we don't need much convincing when it comes to chocolate. Unless you follow a strict diet, few people can resist it. Even the biggest chocoholics can have trouble with these incredibly realistic Sarah Hardy chocolate products. The British woman disguises chocolate as a human heart, insects, fossils, frogs, etc. and so realistic that they fool anyone.
Vases come in very different shapes, but ceramicist Greg Payce's vases are something special from this point of view. Take a closer look and you'll know what we're talking about. Hint, read between the lines or in this case, between the vases.
More than 25,000 colorful paper flowers adorn the 6-meter-high atrium of a shopping mall in Omotesando, Tokyo. The visually stunning scene is part of the latest installation by French-born Emmanuelle Moureaux, who created this vibrant work as part of the Setting the Future in Motion exhibition.
Artist Gary Lockwood, better known as Freehand Profit, is no ordinary artist. In contrast to most of the others, he does not use classic materials such as wood, clay, glass, stone, etc., as he makes masks and helmets from used sneakers.
An art painting can perfectly complement a room, but finding the right one, one that we will be happy to look at for years and years, without getting tired of it, can be a difficult task. Electric Objects makes it a lot easier for you with the EO2. It is a large HD LCD screen with a matte frame for displaying artistic images that do not require you to commit to one image forever, but you can change them like shirts, as easily as the wallpaper on your phone or computer screen.
Many artists do not 'trust' classic art materials such as paint, stone, clay, wood, etc. Ian Berry is one of those. He discovered a very special niche. Instead of paint, he uses jeans or pieces of it.
Just like the Museum of Illusions in Ljubljana, the premises of the Brussels art gallery ING Art Center and the ERES-Stiftung in Munich honestly play with human perception. This was done by Peter Kogler, a world-renowned Austrian artist who made you question your senses with his monochromatic graphics.
Cate Blanchett is such a good movie actress that she can change personas like shirts. This is proven in the film installation Manifesto, in which he plays 13 different roles, through which he represents different artistic movements.