Two college students at the Columbus College of Art and Design use famous quotes as inspiration for their weekly prank, which involves sneaking into a classroom and creating amazing art pieces using only chalk and a chalkboard.
Leon Keer is a Dutch street painter who drew these massive gummy bears for the Malta Art Festival. From an aerial perspective they seem rather frightening but at street level they are not imposing at all.
Jirka Vinse Jonatan envisions what Disney princess would look like if they lived in real life and they are all breathtakingly beautiful.
The Polish Energy Group hired a team of artists to use pressure washers to decorate the Lake Solina Dam wall with a 4.9 thousand square meter mural. It is quite an amazing feat and it looks really stunning!
This is really amazing, just check out the result after the jump.
Taiwanese artist, Lin Ching Che paints urban landscapes in watercolors and he is quite renowned in the local art scene where he lives.
Julie Alice Chappell upcycles e-waste by turning them awesome bugs and insects.
Lui Bolin is a Chinese artist who uses paint to camouflage his body and make him blend into his surroundings. He is so skilled at this craft that it is almost impossible to spot him in the paintings.
Lernet and Sander are artists who cut raw fruits, veggies and meats into identical shapes and sizes. The result is very pleasing to the eye.
This creative guy has found a way of using duct tape to bring 3D scenes into life on the streets.
These grain silos in Northam, Western Australia were recently painted and they are now massive works of art.
Hyperrealist painter, Patrick Kramer, is from Utah and uses his talent to create paintings that look like exact replicas of real life. Each work can take 50-300 hours each.
These ordinary pencils are transformed into amazing mini sculptures by Salavat Fidai who is a master carver.
Pablo Picasso’s art changed a lot at different ages of his life and it is quite a fascination progression to see.
Rick Merian recreates images of famous movie characters and stars using a wood burning technique called pyrography. The end result are detailed portraits that are pretty awesome.
Joakim Cortis and Adrian Sonderegger recreate some of the world’s most iconic photographs in 3D.
• Don't insult other visitors. Offensive comments will be deleted without warning.
• Comments are accepted in English only.
• No swearing words in comments, otherwise such comments will be censored.
• Your nickname and avatar are randomly selected. If you don't post comments for 7 days, they both are reset.
• To choose another avatar, click the ‘Random avatar’ link.
