French street artist OakOak (previously, 2) livens up his city with a little touch of humorous street art. The artist noticed the city of Saint Etienne, France needed a bit of humor in its street, so he picked up paint and set out to make the coal mining town more pleasant. OakOak has done a pretty good job at it, check it out.
A warehouse on the demolition list in Brisbane gets its blaze of glory before it goes down, in the video titled Limitless. Filmmaker Selina Miles worked with street artists Sofles, Fintan Magee, Treas and Quench, who were given an unlimited amount of Ironlak paint and asked to unleash their talents on the warehouse.
Via Core77
Street artist Aiden Glynn creates googly eyed monsters through various objects that make a city’s landscape. Those googly eyed monsters; they’re everywhere.
Street artist ABOVE created this piece of street art, after spending nearly seven months around London trying to find the right spot. In the day it looks fairly simple, but at night as the shadow of a street sign falls on the wall, it becomes the figure of a breakdancer balanced precariously on the shadow.
Norwegian street artist Anders Gjennestad aka Strøk painted this mural of people walking on the walls in Porsgrunn. The artist made use of layered stencils to get the illusion up and running.
Taking street art an interactive route, artist Levalet paints them in a way that they do seem to be a part of the street. Most of the wheat paste paintings/illustrations are arranged in a way and present scenes that would be similar to what may be seen in the city itself, or at least not be far removed from reality.
New York city based designer Jay Shells uses quotes from rap and hip hop as very amusing, very interesting street signs for NYC. He has put up more than 30 street signs so far, most of them placed at locations appropriate or connected to the quote.
Artist François Pelletier is busy making the streets of Paris show off specimen of impressive art done with chalk. The artist draws famous paintings onto streets and sidewalks, doing so in an amazingly realistic fashion while just using a blend of chalk as colors.
Humorous and joyful chalk art on streets and sidewalks by artist David Zinn. The characters are made using pencil, ink, charcoal, chalk, and (water, acrylic and house) paint.
Painter and street artist Ernest Zacharevic managed to tell a lot of tales with just one piece of art he drew on a wall in Malaysia. The wall art shows two children, who when mixed with a real “bicycle” prop can provide quite a few interesting settings as interactive art. Going a step forward, the artist invited people to interact with his work, and send photographs for the artist to display.