3 D Street Art

[pnutts]

Time for a new topic. 3 D Street Art

 Some are very very good.

[pnutts]

Unexpected holes. Don't fall in.

Water theme - one invisible water.

[pnutts]

Watch out tiny.  

Ready

Set .... Go

[pnutts]

A brother in Windsor, ON does great painting. These are not his.

Martin did the "pillars" at the front of our hall when we renovated a few years ago.

This is his web site https://martin-lacasse.pixels.com/

 

He has done whole wall murals such as at a Windsor hospital.

 

Edited November 8, 2018 by pnutts
added

[Qapla]

This may sound a bit complex but here goes ... my Brother's wife's sister's husband has two brothers that are in the art department at US Bethel. Their art background was doing wall murals on the sides of buildings

[Friends just call me Ross]

21 hours ago, pnutts said:

A brother in Windsor, ON does great painting. These are not his.

Martin did the "pillars" at the front of our hall when we renovated a few years ago.

This is his web site https://martin-lacasse.pixels.com/

 

He has done whole wall murals such as at a Windsor hospital.

 

He painted this Bible-based picture:

[dove]

8 minutes ago, Friends just call me Ross said:

He painted this Bible-based picture:

This makes me want to change my name to Lamb..

Edited November 9, 2018 by Dove

[pnutts]

1 hour ago, Dove said:

This makes me want to change my name to Lamb..

Lamb ...chops

[Sheep]

This kind of thing is not new. One renowned artist for this is Julian Beever. Unfortunately, his official website is not working anymore, but you can see some of his artwork here. Inspired by Julian Beever was a German artist from Berlin, Edgar Meuller.

 

 

Great Crevasse by Edgar Mueller. Hard work: Together with up to five assistants, Mueller painted all day long from sunrise to sunset. The picture appeared on the East Pier in Dun Laoghaire, Ireland, as part of the town's Festival of World Cultures.

 

 

He spent five days, working 12 hours a day, to create the 250 square metre image of the crevasse, which, viewed from the correct angle, appears to be 3D. He then persuaded passers-by to complete the illusion by pretending the gaping hole was real. “I wanted to play with positives and negatives to encourage people to think twice about everything they see,” he said. “It was a very scary scene, but when people saw it they had great fun playing on it and pretending to fall into the earth. I like to think that later, when they returned home, they might reflect more on what a frightening scenario it was and say, ‘Wow, that was actually pretty scary’.”

 

 

 

You may find more of his stuff here.