Posts tagged street art

Reach Dental Floss Street Ads by JWT

Markeringer, Temporary light projections on walls of Copenhagen by Asbjørn Skou

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Interactive Street Art: Air kickflip by 2new4streetview

2new4streetview recently began wheatpasting a graphic of an upside down skateboard on the front of store windows, in bus stops and on random walls in Amsterdam, London or Los Angeles. The goal? To get those that pass by to try their hand at an imaginary kickflip. Just jump in the air and have your friend take a fun and memorable photo.

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I voted! I voted too! Graffiti on mailboxes, Denver, Colorado. Unknown author, photograph by Marc Piscotty (Getty)

I voted! I voted too! Graffiti on mailboxes, Denver, Colorado. Unknown author, photograph by Marc Piscotty (Getty)

Urban Sport Street Art by SpY

GumElection by Stefan Haverkamp and James Cooper


What to do with a used gum? Why not use it to vote? That’s the idea behind GumElection: go on gumelection.com, download the poster and place it in the street. The goal being obviously to creatively remind voters to go vote. An idea already used for the 2008 Election.

New Puma Dortmund Soccer Team Shirt Illustration Ads by Florian Nicolle for Puma

Bat & Birds Vinyl Record Silhouettes Street Art by Kesa

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R2D2 Yarn Bombing in Bellingham, Washington by Sarah Rudder

blog.sarahrudder.com

Street Art, the 6emeia project (Anderson Augusto and Leonardo Delafuente), Barra Funda neighborhood of São Paulo

Street Art, the 6emeia project (Anderson Augusto and Leonardo Delafuente), Barra Funda neighborhood of São Paulo

Dripping Rain Cloud Street Art, Nuart Festival 2012, Norway by Mobstr

Graffiti and Street Art Roots Infographic by Daniel Feral Tracing Graffiti and street art back to its origins and documenting the various influences it draws from mainstream art movements such as Pop-Art and the Situationst movement, the Poster’s design does not merely mimick but also pays tribute to a famous example found in art history. Using only arrows and type, Richard H. Barr, who was the first director of MOMA, developed a simple yet plausible means to visualize the interdependence of various art movement leading to the emergence of Cubism and Abstract Art.

Graffiti and Street Art Roots Infographic by Daniel Feral

Tracing Graffiti and street art back to its origins and documenting the various influences it draws from mainstream art movements such as Pop-Art and the Situationst movement, the Poster’s design does not merely mimick but also pays tribute to a famous example found in art history. Using only arrows and type, Richard H. Barr, who was the first director of MOMA, developed a simple yet plausible means to visualize the interdependence of various art movement leading to the emergence of Cubism and Abstract Art.