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A collection of amazing, funny, wacky, unbelievable, unusual, weird, top 10, Guinness word records, paintings, drawings, and artworks pictures
Showing posts with label Paintings-and-Drawings. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Paintings-and-Drawings. Show all posts
Wednesday, January 16, 2013
Friday, May 27, 2011
Body Painting - The Invisible Man 2
The Invisible Man is back!
Chinese artist Liu Bolin has become world renowned for his camouflage art. Liu uses a team of two assistants to paint the camouflage onto him to make him invisible, and each photograph can take up to ten hours to set up. In some cases, Liu has his assistants paint his body and then he remains extremely still until an unsuspecting passer-by happens to walk past.
He has toured his work across the globe for the past five years, and is looking forward to a new exhibition at the Eli Klein Fine Art Gallery in New York in 2011
If you didn't see the part 1, check it out. Below are another pictures of his amazing camouflage artworks. ENJOY!
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(click picture to enlarge)
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| Liu Bolin poses in one of the seats at the Teatro alla Scala in Milan |
Tuesday, May 17, 2011
Amazing Chalk Arts - Chalk God in China
Here are some pictures of chalk drawings done by Mr. Hou. Because of these amazing artworks, the Chinese people gave him the nick name "Chalk God".
Monday, April 4, 2011
Amazing Living Statues: Paintings, Creativity, and Guts
Do you have the guts and determination to pose in how many minutes or maybe hours just to show anybody with your arts? See below pictures of people who paints and disguises themselves as statues.
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Friday, March 4, 2011
Body Painting - The Invisible Man 1
Sunday, February 20, 2011
Saturday, February 12, 2011
Amazing Street Drawings
Julian Beever is an English chalk artist who has been creating chalk drawings on pavement surfaces since the mid-1990s. He uses a projection technique called anamorphosis to create the illusion of three dimensions when viewed from the correct angle. It is often possible to position a person within the image as if they were interacting with the scene. (Wikipedia)
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Tuesday, February 8, 2011
Typewriter Drawings and Portraits
British artist Keira Rathbone uses typewriters, instead of brushes and pencils, to create amazing portraits and drawings.
27-year-old Keira Rathbone, from London, first started experimenting with typewriter art, when she was in university. She baought an old typewriter, from a flee market, in the hope that she would soon use it to write something. By the middle of her first year at the university, she hadn’t come up with anything to put down on paper, so she decided to use it as a drawing tool. The first results were promising, and young Keira quickly realized she would be exploring this new art form much further.
Fast forward to present day and Keira Rathbone is an established artist with her very own niche, praised by the entire artworld. She now has an arsenal of 30 typewriters which she has used to create unique portraits of Barrack Obama, Kate Moss, Marylin Monroe, and others.
Keira Rathbone says she simply turns the roller to move the sheet of paper, and uses different characters to create the shapes she wants. It might sound easy enough, but creating detailed artworks from simple letters, numbers and punctuation is definitely not the easiest thing to do.
27-year-old Keira Rathbone, from London, first started experimenting with typewriter art, when she was in university. She baought an old typewriter, from a flee market, in the hope that she would soon use it to write something. By the middle of her first year at the university, she hadn’t come up with anything to put down on paper, so she decided to use it as a drawing tool. The first results were promising, and young Keira quickly realized she would be exploring this new art form much further.
Fast forward to present day and Keira Rathbone is an established artist with her very own niche, praised by the entire artworld. She now has an arsenal of 30 typewriters which she has used to create unique portraits of Barrack Obama, Kate Moss, Marylin Monroe, and others.
Keira Rathbone says she simply turns the roller to move the sheet of paper, and uses different characters to create the shapes she wants. It might sound easy enough, but creating detailed artworks from simple letters, numbers and punctuation is definitely not the easiest thing to do.
(click picture to enlarge)
Thursday, February 3, 2011
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