Way OT: Amazing street art

[Rob_k]

virtual reality of a different sort....
http://www.rense.com/general67/street.htm

 

[celt]

if you like that stuff,

you'll LOVE Kurt Wenner's stuff...

be sure to check out his website for the rest.

 

[loanshark]

That is so F'ing cool

 

[kro77]

That is amazing, but he seems to do these for a specfic point of view with the camera, has anyone seen one of these in person and can say what they look like from other perstpectives. But none the less very very cool mixed medium art.

 

[Jeffro600]

Those are frickin amazing! :0 Very cool link....thanks for sharing!! :thumbs:

 

[Zach]

Incredible displays of talent there. Id love to see something like that in person!

-Zach

 

[cvmfour]

That is amazing, but he seems to do these for a specfic point of view with the camera, has anyone seen one of these in person and can say what they look like from other perstpectives. But none the less very very cool mixed medium art.

[snapback]239515[/snapback]​

http://www.rense.com/general67/street.htm

Looks at the very bottom 2 pics and it shows it from the right angle and from a different angle. Cool stuff :thumbs:

 

[PTownshend]

Wow, that stuff is a mind blower! Talk about talent....

Thanks for sharing,
Darren

 

[CvilleYoungGun]

I saw one of these street paintings several years back in front of the national gallery of art in DC. I dont know who made it but it was fantastic.

From a total art nerds perspective that stuff is absolutely amazing, the people who do that are remarkable artists. True students of the fine art as well, the principles used in making those pictures jump out from the sidewalk were first created in the Renaissance, and utilized by the masters like Da Vinci, Michelangelo, etc.

If you look at any of their paintings from the wrong angle then it would look off as well.



CYG

 

[Pyre]

Holy cow. That is some amazing stuff.

I can imagine those whould only look "proper" from the exact angle that we see them. In some of his pics you can see the camera sitting there on a tripod. He must leave the camera in the same spot for the entire time he is doing the drawing. Checking it every few minutes..

Must be a lot of work, but truly amazing results.