Street Artist Näutil

By näutil in Saint-Pierre-Église, France.

I was born and raised where lots of blockhaus was already there, but without tag or street art on it. They was like enormous rock virgin and at my 14 years old, we started, me and friends, to graff on it, to be proud or ashamed if it was not enough inventive or nice, well it’s like someone who started to learn walking among other who are too, it was fun, interesting, challenging and poetical too. – näutil

More LEGO!: Repairing the World with LEGO: Jan Vormann’s Dispatchwork Project

Street art has change my life step by step because I started to realize that I was able to realize kind of a dream, well, a strong inner project: it was possible for me to ‘’move’’ people in both ways: poetically (well I hope so at least time to time) and geographically. – näutil

On of my favorite anecdote : a kid was inside the blockhaus where I have painted a big elephant (7 meter high) and then his father was calling him and he answer “wait dad, I’m inside the elephant, I’m coming !”. Well, it is very rewarding to provoke that kind of poetry, to help kids or people to reconnected themselves with little small thing that make souls and desires happy or filled. – näutil

Comments:

https://twitter.com/StreetArtUtopia/status/1487097009991524361

STREET ART UTOPIA

2025-03-08 18:19:51

Repairing the World with LEGO

What If LEGO Could Repair the World?

German artist Jan Vormann has turned the idea of fixing cracks in urban landscapes into a global movement with his Dispatchwork project. Using colorful LEGO bricks, Vormann repairs crumbling walls and structures, transforming decay into vibrant art. His playful installations, found in over 40 cities, challenge us to see imperfections as opportunities for creativity.

More Lego: Street Art by näutil – Lego

---

The Global Movement of LEGO Repairs

Vormann began Dispatchwork in Bocchignano, Italy, in 2007, and his project quickly spread worldwide. By filling gaps and cracks in aging buildings with LEGO bricks, his work contrasts the weathered tones of old structures with the bright colors of modern play. Some installations use just a few bricks, while others incorporate thousands, creating an eye-catching patchwork of color.

More like this: Ememem – Repairing Streets with Artful Mosaics

---

How Jan Vormann Turns Cracks Into Colorful Masterpieces

Each repair tells its own story, inviting viewers to reflect on urban decay and restoration. What makes Dispatchwork unique is its collaborative nature: passersby are often encouraged to participate, adding their own LEGO creations to the repairs. This transforms each artwork into a shared expression of creativity between the artist and the community.

---

LEGO Art That Inspires and Connects Communities

Jan Vormann’s project reminds us that art isn’t limited to galleries—it can be part of the everyday world. His work brings smiles to those who encounter it and sparks conversations about urban imperfections. It’s proof that even small creative gestures can leave a big impact.

---

Explore More

Want to see more of Jan Vormann’s Dispatchwork? Visit the official Dispatchwork website to explore additional installations and learn how to participate in this colorful global movement.

---

More Lego: Rule Breaker by Lego Jacker (8 artworks)

---

---

What do you think about Lego art like this?

blank - Dispatchwork

^Dispatchwork

Since 2006, OAKOAK has had streets, walls, sidewalks and roads as its playground.

Originally from Saint Etienne, he sticks his drawings in each of the places he crosses in order to create a smile in the pedestrian at the bend of a street where he does not expect it.

His approach consists of diverting urban elements, playing with flaws that at first glance seem of no particular interest, such as cracks in a wall. He thus adds his own vision, his own references which often relate to the geek universe. A way of imagining the urban space in a more poetic way.

From playful interactions with crosswalks to whimsical depictions of beloved cartoon characters like Homer Simpson and Obelix, Oakoak’s work brings a fresh perspective to the streets.

OAKOAK: For me street art has to use urban elements. It’s the most important thing for street art. Using and playing with things you find in the street.

More: 14 photos of Street Art by Oakoak

1.

Oakoak transforms a pedestrian crossing into a playful scene with Obelix carrying a menhir, blending urban infrastructure with comic creativity.

2.

Oakoak turns a natural crack in a concrete wall into a desert path for a caravan of camels.

3.

Gaston Lagaffe, painted by Oakoak, brings humor and life to the remains of a crumbling building.

4.

This crosswalk becomes a quirky playground in Oakoak’s hands, featuring cartoon faces and a 3D ghost.

5.

Oakoak uses a stop sign to highlight climate change with a polar bear stranded on melting ice.

6.

Oakoak transforms a bent metal fence into a joyful dancing figure.

7.

Marsupilami comes to life in Oakoak’s piece, swinging and peeking from an overgrown planter on a concrete wall.

8.

Oakoak incorporates a bent railing into a dynamic scene of Bruce Lee delivering a powerful kick.

9.

Oakoak humorously combines wisteria flowers with a painted Sideshow Bob.

10.

Homer Simpson hilariously interacts with real electrical wires.

More: Street Art by Oakoak – 12 photos

What do you think about the street art by Oakoak?

STREET ART UTOPIA

2024-02-17 13:37:54

14 photos of Street Art by Oakoak – Collection 3

---

By Oakoak in France.

---

oakoak

oakoak. 116 773 ember kedveli · 87 ember beszél erről. http://www.oakoak.fr

^{www.facebook.com}

Street Artist Isaac Cordal

By Isaac Cordal. From 28 June to 1 September 2013 – Nantes, France.

Issac Cordal: “After three months of work a new version of my installation Follow the leaders has been filed Place du Bouffait in Nantes, produced by Levoayageanantes.

This time the result is a massive installation consists of 2000 pieces and several concrete buildings which represent a kind of city in ruins: a metaphor for the collapse of capitalism and the side effects of progress. The facility occupies 20 m x 18 m. At night it lights up like a sort of ghost town.”

Issac: “Follow the leaders is a critical reflection on our inertia as a social mass. Representing a social stereotype associated with power compound businessmen who run the global social spectrum.”

Remembrances from nature. San Francisco, USA.

Homeless. Anderletch, Belgium.

Follow-the-leaders. San Jose, California, USA.

American dream. San Jose, California, USA.

Brainwashed. Capitola, California, USA.

Funeral for a concrete figure. Anderletch, Belgium.

Grind the remnants. Nantes, France.

Homeless. Anderletch, Belgium.

Nantes, France.

Riot police singing mantras. Nantes, France.

San Cristóbal de las Casas, México.

San Cristóbal de las Casas, México.

San Cristóbal de las Casas, México.

San Cristóbal de las Casas, México.

Slowly sinking. St Nazaire, France.

The other border. Lagos de Montebello, Chiapas. México.

Waiting for climate change. Nantes, France.

By Isaac Cordal: Homepage/Facebook.