Russian illustrator Nikita Golubev proved that dirty cars can be real art. And at a really high level. So when someone makes fun of your dirty car again, you can now explain to them that you support art.
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The panda is definitely one of those animal species that is the most iconographic, as its image is extremely fairytale-like. The fact that there are less than 1,600 of them living in the wild has inspired the French artist Paul Grangeon to create a unique art installation together with the World Wildlife Fund, which extremely clearly shows the entire living population of pandas in the world.
Maria A. Aristidou is an artist who impresses on her Instagram profile with coffee watercolors of our favorite fictional heroes. Through detailed coffee art, the artist combines her three greatest loves – love of coffee, art and popular culture.
The data sent to Earth by the Voyager 1 and 2 probes was converted into a musical duet by Domenico Vincenza. And what does space sound like?
While most painters use classic art supplies such as canvas, paints and brushes, Benjamin Shine creates with fabric and an iron. He uses the first as a canvas, the second as a means of drawing strokes.
Everyone chooses their own colors. But what if the shades of our clothes could change according to changes in the environment?
In the Portuguese capital, local artist Arturo Bordalo "Bordalo II" found a way to draw people's attention to the garbage that accumulates in the city. Bordalo II uses discarded car parts, scrap metal and trash to create colorful 3D animal paintings.
Anything is possible, and any important figure can be a Russian general, but only on canvas. Below, check out Steve Payne's unusual portrait artwork. With the help of computers, he transformed Russian generals into famous faces of actors, singers and other great personalities.
Forget trophies of dead animals and instead decorate the walls of your apartment with floral art "Elkebana" by Italian design duo Fabio Milita and Studio Paula. Ikebane, or "Elkebana" plant trophies, consisting of supports that associate with horn attachments, and any flowers or branches, are a real feast for the eyes.
In the days filled with anxiety caused by the coronavirus pandemic, art institutions and museums have decided to share some works from their museum collections with a wide, global public.
Matthieu Robert-Ortis has created an interesting 3D wire sculpture that is a giraffe from one point of view and an elephant from the other and changes like an optically variable character on an ID. The artist named his work La révolution des Girafes or The Evolution of the Giraffe and it will absolutely captivate you.
"Street art" legend Banksy created this time in Gaza and decorated the ruins there with his motifs. With his controversial street art, he wanted to draw attention to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, the consequences of which are downright terrifying. See what Banksy's most controversial street art looks like to date…