Seattle-based artist Peregrine Church has a unique take on street art. Using stencils and a superhydrophobic spray (such as Always Dry), he creates what he calls rain art, art that only appears when it rains. As he sees it, Seattle is the perfect place for such art, a way of revealing a world of art […]
Polish artist NeSpoon demonstrates how effectively lacy things can class a place up with the beautifully ornate stencils that she uses to decorate the streets.
Artist Jim Bachor give new meaning to the term “street art’ with these mosaic pieces that literally become part of the street when installs them in potholes.
Interactive artist and designer George Zisiadis is interested in finding new ways of seeing the world, so he cleverly added a frame to a public space in order to do just that.
Street artist Megz transformed this overpass in Wuppertal Germany into a giant Lego bridge. With full cooperation from the city, the project took about four weeks and is now a local attraction.
As part of the summer-long Fame Festival in Italy that culminated in a final show last month, artists Blu and David Ellis spent a long week collaborating to create this amazing animation clip, made by filming morphing hand-painted murals. The video loops twice, in case you are beyond astounded the first time around.
When I read the review Goli posted of the new book Yarn Bombing, I remembered that I found some yarn-fitti in Seattle. I was in town for the Urban Craft Uprising, and there was some great mural art near our hotel.
