Another large art element in public places is the RedBall Project, created by American artist Kurt Perschke. This traveling, award-winning public art piece is considered âthe worldâs longest-running street art work,â and has been […]
Further proof â if proof is needed â of Australiansâ quirky sense of humor is the nearly cult status of Australiaâs Big Things, upon which road trips are sometimes centered. The Big Things of […]
As we noted in the last blog entry, Tineke Meirink takes photos of frequently unattractive industrial elements and enhances those photos with paints. The artists who focus on trompe lâoeil (fool the eye art) […]
The curb painting at left came to me years ago as a Twitter feed from Wilson da Silva (@wilsondasilva) with the caption âStreet art doesnât have to be large and towering to have an […]
This third series of 5 improv artists blogs is focused on street artists. We took you outdoors for most of the last series on light, and because fresh air is good for body and […]
The other four light shows highlighted in this series depend on electricity, but light-based art began with natural sunlight shining through a static object like a stained glass window â or a kaleidoscope. According […]
Dutch Artist Dan Roosegaarde paid a fascinating tribute to Vincent Van Gogh’s painting Starry Night by creating a bike path in Eindhoven. Itâs a town where Van Gogh lived for about three years of […]
Itâs one thing to project light onto a building and quite another to light up a forest. We are all used to the beauty of holiday lights on all sorts of trees â I […]
English photographer Carl Warner first crossed my path sometime before his first coffee table book Food Landscapes was published in 2010. He said then that his initial intent was to make eating vegetables more […]
This is the last of our blogs (at least for now) on the topic of arousing curiosity through colorful envelopes that beg to be opened. We talked about making mini-envelopes from the images in […]