Street art: 45 amazing examples to inspire you - Page 2

We collect the most impressive street art from all over the world.

18. Falls 9000
Street art: fallen soldiers

Scary creations for asylums left in Parma, Italy

This tribute to the fallen soldiers only lasted a few hours

To commemorate International Peace Day in 2013, British artists Jamie Wardley and Andy Moss, accompanied by 60 volunteers and 500 local residents, descended to the Normandy coast and carved 9,000 silhouettes of soldiers who fell into the sand using rakes and stencils. The piece was washed away by the waves after only a few hours, but it created a lasting impact.

19. DALeast
Street art: DALeast

DALeast's 3D style is instantly recognizable

DALeast, which was born in China, has spread its distinctive 3D techniques of street art in public spaces throughout the world. The artist paints creatures that appear to be made of twisted metal. The pieces are instantly recognized and explode with energy.

20. Pez
Street art: Pez

Pez began painting in 1999 on the outskirts of Barcelona

Street artist, Pez (Spanish for fish) began painting in 1999 on the outskirts of Barcelona. Wanting to find a way to communicate and spread good vibrations to people in the city, Pez decided that his signature would be a fish character with a big smile.

Since then, the artist has continued to gain international recognition, exhibiting his work throughout the world. The last few years have also seen him create several new characters, including demons, angels and Mars. All have one thing in common - a broad and contagious smile.

21. David de la Mano
Street art: David de la Mano

Spanish artist David de la Mano created amazing monochromatic street art

Spanish artist David de la Mano creates striking and often unsettling street art based on silhouettes. This usually scary part is called the Silent Sound.

22. NeSpoon
Street art: NeSpoon

Polish artist Spoon decorates Warsaw with beautiful intricate patterns

Although he also created more traditional murals, Polish artist NeSpoon also created slightly different street art. Along with paintings, NeSpoon also decorates buildings with doilies such as spider webs, and etching intricate designs into cement.

Baca Juga: https://mirzaartdesign.blogspot.com/2019/07/60-pintasan-photoshop-untuk-mempercepat.html

23. C215
Street art: C215

Stencil C215 street art features marginalized and vulnerable people

Parisian artist Christian Guémy - also known as C215 - uses stencils to produce beautiful street art depicting vulnerable and marginalized groups including refugees, street children and parents. Since creating his first work more than 20 years ago, he has developed a large following. Street art can be seen in galleries, auctions, and on streets throughout the world, in cities including Barcelona and London.

24. Interesni Kazki
Street art: Interesni Kazki

Duo Ukrania Interesni Kazki creates lively street art

The Ukrainian duo of AEC and Waone, aka Interesni Kazki, created bright and vibrant street art that referred to various cultures and art forms including sci-fi, Mexican folklore, religion and classical art. Most of their surrealist ideas are made with acrylic paint using rollers, although in some very small works they use spray cans.

25. Gaia
Street art: Gaia

Gaia creates real and colorful murals

The extraordinary skills of street artists born in Gaia based in New York, combined with his strange composition have earned him worldwide acclaim. He also wants to help others explore the media of street art, create festivals and group sessions to fill places like the city of Baltimore with new and interesting murals.

26. Julian Beever
Street art: Julian Beever

Julian Beever created the entire 3D world with only sidewalks and some chalk

There's nothing like walking along your local highway and discovering a completely new 3D world - completely made of chalk. Many other chalk artists can appear on this list, but Julian Beever's pleasant approach to the media impresses us.

This British artist began as a busker, before withdrawing a commercial commission in the mid-2000s. He even made a 10-part TV series and released a book, Pavement Chalk Artist, in 2011.

27. See No Evil

For two consecutive summers, Bristol - the home of Banksy and the center of a strong street art scene - hosted one of Europe's biggest street art celebrations.

Organized by the legendary street artists Inkie and Team Love, it is See No Evil's mission to turn one of the poorest city streets into a work of art. Nelson Street, located in the center of Bristol is a gloomy gray footpath. Artists from all over the world, including Tats Cru from New York and LA Mac went down to the city to revive him.

28. Slinkachu
Street art: Slinkachu

The Slinkachu Little People Project combines street art and photography

Using characters from the model train set, the Slinkachu Little People Project is a mixture of street art and photography. If you feel happy to find one of his strange little creations, you will appreciate his childish humor and imagination.

Slinkachu said that the title he gave for each scene, "aims to reflect the loneliness and gloom of living in a big city, almost lost and overwhelmed". However, he quickly added that "below, there is always humor".

29. Joshua Allen Harris

Now especially a photographer, in 2008 Harris caused an uproar with his Monster Inflatable Bag project. The artist created the creature using an uncanny plastic bag and stuck it to the gates of the subway around New York, ready to be pumped to life with the air blowing from the passing trains. Some pieces have environmental angles, such as plastic polar bears, which deflate to death to offer a strong message about global warming and its effect on the world we live in.

30. Banksy
Street art: Banksy

Banksy's stencil often deals with political matters - this work in Paris commented on the treatment of refugees

The most famous street artist in the whole world, stencil-based art that is challenging, contradicting and inspiring, has made a big impact on high and low culture. In recent years, he has branched out with more ambitious projects including hotels in Bethlehem and amusement parks in Weston-Super-Mare, but his politically-charged stencil artwork continues to stir wherever he appears.

Originally from Bristol, England, this artist kept his identity a secret. Some claim he has a team of people who work on every creation, while others believe he still works alone. Whatever the case, the art continues to have an impact as usual.

31. Pavel Puhov
Street art: Pavel Puhov

Pukhov is sometimes called 'Banksy Russia'

Known as 'Russian Banksy', street artist Pavel Puhov (aka Pavel 183 or P-183), has been preparing for a political storm in his home country for more than a decade. Like Banksy, the identity of the artist is unknown, adding to the mystique around him.

The creations of graffiti artists based in Moscow often have a strong political stand. Some of these include paintings of riot police, civilian protesters, and even re-imagined paintings of the famous National Geographic Afghan girl. Placing the art in very public locations, such as subway doors, ensures that it is not ignored.

32. Jan Vormann
Street art: Jan Vormann

Jan Vormann 'repaired' old buildings with brightly colored blocks

A native of Germany, Jan Vormann spent three years traveling the world, 'repairing' destroyed and neglected buildings with brightly colored versions of Polyfilla. The business had a modest start, starting in a small art week in Rome before moving to a larger business. He even filled building holes in Berlin that had been damaged by weapons during the Second World War.

Next page: 13 more awesome examples of street art

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