Artwork by P183 @ www.183art.ru Not much is known about Russian street artist P183. It is believed the ‘P’ stands for Pavel or Paul, the artist’s first name. On his site he claims he was born (08/11/83) and still lives in Moscow and has a degree in ‘communication design’. Aside from that, he’s been referred…
While some artists just see boring walls that need to be painted, others also notice the surroundings. This piece by Turkish artist Semi O.K, located in Istanbul, is a perfect example of that. Popeye is nothing without his spinach, so Semi O.K found a clever way to give the Sailor Man a whole bunch of it!…
Artwork by CHRISTINE STEINFacebook | Instagram | Etsy Artist Christine Stein created this lovely topiary mural in memory of Prince (June 7, 1958 – April 21, 2016). The mural was painted on plywood with a mixture of latex flat and semi-gloss paint. It measures 80 inches high by 48 inches wide. For those interested in…
By Brussel’s Photographer, Dani Oshi 1 Via: Dani Oshi Photography 2 Via: Dani Oshi Photography 3 Via: Dani Oshi Photography 4 Via: Dani Oshi Photography 5 Via: Dani Oshi Photography 6 Via: Dani Oshi Photography 7 Via: Dani Oshi Photography 8 Via: Dani Oshi Photography 9 Via: Dani Oshi Photography 10 Via: Dani Oshi Photography…
googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display(‘VN_PG_DTAT_ATF’); }); Over the years, graffiti has evolved from annoying vandalism into an amazing form of street art. I especially love when artists incorporate the urban surroundings into their incredible creations. They’re able to transform the mundane into fascinating displays that inspire all those who witness them. The best part is that the…
RAINING PAINT IN NORWAY Artwork by Skurtur Design Collective Created in 2009, this was the first mural done by the Skurtur Design Collective. Entitled CMYK, the piece is located in Svartlamoen, Trondheim, Norway and was created using spray paint, stencil and an umbrella cut in half. To see more artwork by Skurtur you should check…
When we think of stray cats, our minds often fill with montages of sad, ragged animals set to the tune of depressing Sarah McLachlan music. (Thanks, ASPCA.) But the stray kitties seen through Japanese photographer Masayuki Oki‘s lens are anything but. Although shining a light on the plight of stray animals is crucial, it’s arguably…