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Playing With Murals (10 Photos)
Content warning: Which one is your favorite?
These 10 cleverly positioned murals turn everyday passersby into part of the artwork. From chalk illusions on sidewalks to children mirroring painted doubles, this post explores street art made to be played with. Locations include Greece, Sweden, Malaysia, Ireland, and more.
More!: Playing With Statues (10 Photos)
1. Surprise Cake — Michael Tsinoglou in Naxos, Greece
A painted boy holds a cake while hiding around the corner, seemingly ready to surprise a passerby. The clean white backdrop of a Greek island alley helps the illusion blend into real life.
🔗 Follow Michael Tsinoglou on Instagram
2. Little Double — Andy Dice Davies in UK
A child wearing sunglasses and a star-patterned hoodie points at a mural of a girl in identical clothing and pose, as if encountering her cartoon twin.
🔗 Follow Andy Dice Davies on Instagram
3. Crocodile Rapids — Julian Beever in Charleston, USA
A man kneels on an inflatable raft placed over a chalk mural of a raging stream with a crocodile lurking below. The illusion pulls people into a moment of comic danger.
🔗 Follow Julian Beever on Instagram
4. Subway Stairs — Panya Clark Espinal in Toronto, Canada
A staircase painted on subway tiles and floor lines up with the angle of pedestrian movement, creating a surreal moment of walking between 2D and 3D space.
🔗 Learn more about Panya Clark Espinal
5. Frozen Rift — Edgar Mueller in Dun Laoghaire, Ireland
A massive 3D painting gives the illusion of a deep icy chasm cutting through the ground. Pedestrians playfully pose on the “edge,” adding tension and drama to their photos.
🔗 Follow Edgar Mueller on Instagram
6. Bridge Grab — Cosimo Caiffa & Mor Pavone in Nerviano, Italy
A gigantic figure painted under a bridge reaches around a concrete wall, seemingly trying to grab a person crawling below. More: 23 Amazing 3D Murals by CHEONE!
🔗 Follow Cheone on Instagram
7. Bike Ride — Ernest Zacharevic in George Town, Malaysia
A famous mural of two children on a bicycle invites visitors to jump into the scene—running beside them or pretending to be pulled along. More great street art in George Town!: George Town’s Street Art Wonderland: 61 Stunning Murals You Must See in Penang!
🔗 Follow Ernest Zacharevic on Instagram
8. Cupid’s Swing — Millie Newitt & Tara Fowler in Tauranga, New Zealand
Two women sit on a swing installed in front of a mural of a forest canopy, with a painted angel aiming her arrow toward them.
9. Angel Wings
A mural of wide-spread wings is carefully placed so pedestrians walking by appear to suddenly grow feathers.
10. Mind Your Step — Erik Johansson in Stockholm, Sweden
At first glance, the entire plaza seems to sink into a hole. The photorealistic illusion makes visitors freeze or pose dramatically to “avoid falling in.”
🔗 Follow Erik Johansson on Instagram
More!: [b][url=https://streetartutopia.com/2025/05/05/playing-with-statues/]Playing with statues (25 photos)[/url][/b]
Which one is your favorite?
Sculptures You (Probably) Didn’t Know Existed (9 Photos)
From a 50-foot Native American monument overlooking the Missouri River to a surreal hammock strung across a border fence, these sculptures push the boundaries of form, meaning, and public space. Whether constructed from stone, steel, wire, or illusion, each work defies convention — and chances are, you haven’t seen them before. Locations span from Barcelona to Philadelphia, from South Dakota plains to Turkish landscapes.
More: Sculptures That Blend With Nature (10 Photos)
1. Melancholy — Albert György in Geneva, Switzerland
This bronze sculpture of a seated figure appears hollowed out from within, forming an arched void from chest to head. The minimalist facial features and slumped posture evoke absence and loss, using emptiness as its central element.
2. Window and Ladder – Too Late for Help — Leandro Erlich in Montevideo, Uruguay
A fragment of brick wall with a single window floats mid-air, supported by a ladder that leads nowhere. Placed in an empty lot, this illusion-based sculpture alters space and challenges logic.
3. Border Hammock — Murat Gök in Istanbul, Turkey
Two fence poles curve inward to cradle a man resting in a hammock made from the fence itself. By bending an otherwise rigid border element into a place of rest, the sculpture offers a quiet yet clever political statement.
4. Freedom — Zenos Frudakis in Philadelphia, USA
This bronze wall shows four human forms in various stages of breaking free, culminating in a fully emerged figure stepping into open space. It explores transformation and personal liberation.
5. Giant Slingshot Bench — Cornelia Konrads in Germany
A wooden bench is suspended by two long red straps tied to a massive Y-shaped branch. The setup mimics a slingshot ready to launch, blending utility with playful imagination.
6. Dignity — Dale Lamphere in Chamberlain, South Dakota, USA
Standing 50 feet tall, this stainless steel monument honors Native American women. The figure wears a star quilt composed of blue diamond shapes that shimmer in the wind.
7. The Kiss of Death — Unknown Artist in Barcelona, Spain
This marble sculpture in Poblenou Cemetery shows a skeleton with wings gently kissing the forehead of a lifeless young man. Created in 1930, it’s both romantic and haunting.
8. The Weight of Grief — Celeste Roberge in Portland, Maine, USA
A crouched human form is constructed from a metal frame filled with smooth river stones. The heavy material and posture communicate emotional burden through literal weight.
9. UMI — Daniel Popper in Lisle, Illinois, USA
This monumental figure is composed of sculpted wood and branches shaped into a female form. Her hands and body are formed by intertwining tree limbs, suggesting organic unity.More: When Street Art Meets Nature (40 Photos)
Which one is your favorite?
This Is Clever (12 Photos)
Content warning: 12 clever street artworks where the city completes the idea. Bins, signs, drains, stairs, facades, and even an old stone relief become part of the piece. Here, placement matters as much as paint. More: Unreal Moments (9 Photos) 🍪 Cookie Time A purple publ
12 clever street artworks where the city completes the idea.
Bins, signs, drains, stairs, facades, and even an old stone relief become part of the piece. Here, placement matters as much as paint.
More: Unreal Moments (9 Photos)
🍪 Cookie Time
A purple public trash bin gets two big googly eyes, and that is mostly all it needs. The cookie on the rim completes the Cookie Monster setup.
💡 Nerd Fact: The character who became Cookie Monster predates Sesame Street. Jim Henson’s archive traces him to the 1966 “Wheel Stealer,” created for an unaired Wheels, Crowns and Flutes snack commercial, before he was later remade in blue without teeth.
More: Googly-Eyed Art (17 Photos)
🪨 Grumpy Stone — By David Zinn at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan, USA 🇺🇸
A small stone with a frown and crossed arms sits among the pebbles beside a concrete pillar at the University of Michigan campus in Ann Arbor, Michigan. It is easy to miss at first. It fits David Zinn’s temporary chalk practice: a tiny find in the city becomes a character. More: Cute Art by David Zinn (16 Photos)
💡 Nerd Fact: Zinn uses a playfully scholarly phrase for his method. His temporary drawings are made with chalk, charcoal, and found objects, then improvised on location through what his own bio calls “ephemeral pareidolic anamorphosis”.
🔗 Follow David Zinn on Instagram
🧵 Repairing the Wall — By ENDER at Rue Villiers-de-L’Isle-Adam in Paris, France 🇫🇷
On Rue Villiers-de-L’Isle-Adam in Paris, a small painted figure pulls red thread across a cracked wall, making the concrete look stitched shut. The crack is the whole point. More photos: Repair Cracks with Art
💡 Nerd Fact: Turning damage into part of the design has a long art history. In Japanese ceramics, kintsugi repairs broken vessels with gold lacquer, making the repaired break part of the object’s value rather than something to hide, as The Met notes in its Japanese ceramics history.
🔗 Follow ENDER on Instagram
🍸 The Street Bar — By CLET in France 🇫🇷
Documented as a CLET piece spotted in France, this modified “No Entry” sign turns the white bar into a tiny counter. Small black figures sit and lean around it, turning a traffic instruction into a bar scene. The joke fits CLET Abraham’s long-running practice of altering road signs with removable black stickers.
💡 Street-Sign Nerd Fact: CLET has described street art as something that should make people pause and ask what a work “gives” and “takes away.” In a later interview with The Florentine, he framed street art as a way to develop critical thinking, not just decorate city furniture.
🍼 Maggie’s Pacifier — By EFIX
A metal ring on the wall becomes Maggie Simpson’s pacifier. EFIX paints the rest of the character around it, so the object delivers the punchline. More: EFIX’s Clever Art (9 Photos)
💡 Pop-Culture Nerd Fact: The Simpsons family did not begin as a half-hour sitcom. The Simpsons started in 1987 as short cartoons on The Tracey Ullman Show before expanding into its own series, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica.
🔗 Follow EFIX on Instagram
🔘 ON / OFF — By Oakoak in Amsterdam, Netherlands 🇳🇱
Oakoak’s official street-art archive lists this piece as “ON / OFF” in Amsterdam, June 2016. A raised sidewalk barrier becomes a giant switch, with the concrete shape forming the toggle. More: Oakoak’s Genius Street Art (10 Photos)
💡 Nerd Fact: Oakoak is from Saint-Étienne, France, and has been turning city details into comic-like street scenes since 2006; Urban Nation describes his work as a way to “poeticize the urban environment.”
🔗 Follow Oakoak on Instagram
🌊 The Sea Starts Here — Unknown Artist
A storm drain sits in the middle of a blue painted wave filled with small fish. The artist is not confirmed, but the message echoes real stormwater-awareness projects such as Project Storm, which used “Don’t Litter. The Sea Starts Here” drain stencils to connect street trash with marine pollution.
💡 Eco Nerd Fact: Storm drains are not built-in trash filters. The U.S. EPA explains that stormwater running over streets and hard surfaces can flow directly into a water body or storm drain with no soil, plants, or treatment facility filtering out pollutants.
🎃 1984 Halloween Bowl
A black Halloween bowl is filled with copies of George Orwell’s 1984 instead of candy. The sign reads: “One Copy of 1984 Per Child.”
💡 Book Nerd Fact: 1984 did more than imagine a future dictatorship. The Orwell Foundation notes that the novel helped introduce phrases such as “Big Brother,” “thought police,” “Room 101,” “doublethink,” and “newspeak” into the English language.
♻️ Giant Bottle Bin
A large wire-frame bottle works as a recycling container for plastic bottles. The shape makes the point without needing many words.
💡 Design Nerd Fact: The same visual-first idea has research behind it. A Journal of Environmental Psychology study found that waste-disposal signs with icons or pictures of permitted items improved sorting performance compared with signs using only words.
🪜 Painted Staircase — Commonly credited to Mario Celedón in Valparaíso, Chile 🇨🇱
On a narrow hillside staircase in Valparaíso, each riser carries part of a painted seafront scene. Boats, water, hills, and colorful buildings climb with the steps. This much-circulated piece is commonly credited to Mario Celedón, whose detailed paintings appear across the city; La Vereda del Sol also documents his mural work around Valparaíso.
💡 City Nerd Fact: Valparaíso’s historic quarter is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and UNESCO describes the city as a natural amphitheatre whose urban fabric is adapted to steep hillsides, complete with preserved early industrial infrastructure such as the city’s famous hill “elevators”.
👋 Wall Grab — By Cosimo CHEONE Caiffa in Italy 🇮🇹
A painted man in sunglasses reaches out from behind a blue wall pillar. His fingers line up with a passerby’s shirt, making the passerby part of the scene. The piece fits Cheone’s practice of integrating urban details into murals; Tabor Art notes that he is a self-taught Italian street artist active in the province of Milan. More: Murals by CHEONE (24 Photos)
💡 Artist Nerd Fact: Cheone, born Cosimo Caiffa in Gallipoli in 1979, has been self-taught since 1995; his biography says he spent around seven years studying light and shadow before developing his street-art practice.
🔗 Follow Cosimo CHEONE Caiffa on Instagram
🗿 No, Thanks
A hand holding a cigarette pack lines up with a carved figure on an old stone relief. It looks like the statue is making the offer. No, thanks. More: Playing With Statues (23 Photos)
💡 Conservation Nerd Fact: This kind of joke is best done without touching the artwork. The Canadian Conservation Institute warns that natural salts and oils from hands can mark clean surfaces, and even glossy or highly polished stone may hold fingerprints that require extra cleaning.
Which one is your favorite?
Unreal Moments (9 Photos)
9 Unexpected illusions. Playful distortions. Familiar scenes reimagined. In this collection, artists from across the globe bend reality with paint, sculpture, and wit—placing a giraffe in a city block, turning bollards into Pac-Man, and handing Darth Vader a fishing pole. Scroll through eight moments that feel too unreal to be true, yet are all hiding in plain sight.
More: 12 Times I Found Street Art Cleverly Using Its Surroundings
1. Giraffe Eating the Plants — Jan Is De Man in Utrecht, Netherlands
A hyperrealistic giraffe emerges from the side of a residential building to nibble on balcony plants. Painted with seamless depth, the mural merges nature with the urban landscape in a scene that feels entirely possible—until you blink. More!:8 Happy 3D Artworks by Jan Is De Man🔗 Follow Jan Is De Man on Instagram
2. Darth Fisher — Frankey in Amsterdam, Netherlands
Under a quiet bridge in Amsterdam, Darth Vader sits patiently fishing—with a glowing red lightsaber. This unexpected sculpture by Frankey turns the Star Wars villain into a calm waterside figure, lit eerily by the blade’s red reflection. More!: 6 pics – Darth Fisher (by Frankey in Amsterdam)🔗 Follow Frankey on Instagram
3. Surf and Sand Club — John Pugh in Hermosa Beach, California, USA
This large-scale mural splits open the side of a building to reveal a retro beach scene. The faux 3D illusion draws you into the architecture itself, transforming the wall into a cliffside resort. More photos!: ‘Here Yesterday’ – Amazing 3D Mural in Hermosa Beach, California!🔗 Follow John Pugh on Instagram
4. 3D Painted Turtle — Hebsart in Akumal, Mexico
Using both wall and floor space, this colorful sea turtle appears to float mid-air. The body is painted in striking blues, greens, and reds, enhanced by a realistic shadow that anchors the illusion. More!: 6 Walls Where Hebs Art Left Something You Can Still Feel🔗 Follow Hebsart on Instagram
5. A Photo Opportunity — WOSKerski in London, UK
A surreal mural of giant yellow pencils scattered in a greyscale mountain landscape. Tourists pose for pictures among the pencils, blending fantasy and street culture in this illusion created for SprayExhibition20. More!: 9 Times WOSKerski Made UK Walls Feel Like Glitches in Reality🔗 Follow WOSKerski on Instagram
6. Tea Time Illusion — Yip Yew Chong in Singapore
A mural that spills out of itself—literally. Painted cups catch flowing tea from a teapot, while birds and laundry float between windows. The placement of shadows and spillage turns a flat wall into a dimensional scene. See it all!: Beautiful Street Art in Chinatown, Singapore (15 pics +video)🔗 Follow Yip Yew Chong on Instagram
7. Matryoshka Truck
A cement truck painted like a Russian nesting doll rolls down a street, turning industrial machinery into playful visual art. The result: a moving sculpture that breaks expectations in traffic.
8. Hungry Bollards — Vanyu Krastev in Bulgaria
Concrete sidewalk spheres in Bulgaria transformed into hungry Pac-Man characters with just a pair of googly eyes. Artist Vanyu Krastev is known for bringing humor to urban decay by giving broken infrastructure a personality. More!: Googly-Eyed Art (17 Photos)🔗 Follow Vanyu Krastev on Instagram
9. Flow of Life — Ty Mural Guy in Trail, BC, Canada
A 3D-style mural depicting interconnected hands catching and passing flowing water, symbolizing generosity and shared care. The composition bends perspective with cascading movement and geometric shapes that extend the illusion of space.🔗 Follow Ty Mural Guy on Instagram
More: 30 Sculptures You (probably) Didn’t Know Existed
Which one is your favorite?
Nineteen Eighty-Four | The Orwell Foundation
Published in 1949, and written while Orwell was seriously ill with tuberculosis, 1984 is perhaps Orwell's most famous work.The Orwell Prize (The Orwell Foundation)
Playing With Statues (23 photos)
Content warning: Which one is your favorite?
Public sculptures might be made of stone and metal, but in these clever photos, they come alive. From perfectly timed reactions to staged comedy and emotional mimicry, these 22 playful interactions between people and statues remind us how imagination can turn ordinary spaces into hilarious or heartfelt scenes.
Part 1: Playing with statues (25 photos)
1. Cherub Attack
A stone cherub reaches out to a man who reacts in mock terror, making it look like the statue has come alive and is launching an ambush.
2. Roundhouse Kick
A woman times a kick to appear as if she’s knocking a waterfront statue off balance.
3. Deep Thoughts
Mimicking a seated statue’s pensive posture, a woman makes a dramatic thinking face, playing along with the sculpture’s pose.
4. Tug of War
A child appears to tug on the arm of a bronze child statue, creating the illusion of a struggle between real and sculpted friends.
5. Surprise Uppercut
A statue’s arm lines up perfectly with a boy’s face as he leaps in the air, making it seem like he’s just been hit.
6. Bunny Rescue
A toddler hugs the last rabbit in a sculpted line of bronze bunnies, adding a sweet human moment to a whimsical scene.
7. A Kiss From Mozart
A street performer dressed as Mozart leans forward and kisses a visitor’s hand in a moment of old-world charm.
8. Merlion Hydration
A man lines his mouth under the Merlion’s fountain stream, appearing to drink from the iconic statue.
9. Office Home Run
A man throws his papers in the air as a statue of a baseball player appears to bat them out of the park
10. Double Lift
A woman and a statue both lift babies into the air in perfect sync, creating a heartwarming mirrored moment.
11. Last in Line
A young boy with a backpack stands between bronze statues of children, blending seamlessly into the sculpted queue.
12. Sad Together
A little girl in a red dress mirrors the hunched, pensive posture of a nearby bronze sculpture in a park, echoing the same emotional state.
13. Story Time With Hans
Four adults interact with a statue of Hans Christian Andersen and his duck, posing as if they’re being read a story.
14. Soda Talk
A man sits on a bench sharing a soda and snack with a statue, captured mid-conversation.
15. Group Chat
A man shows something on his phone to two bronze statues, making it look like they’re having a casual chat.
16. Ignored Again
A man tries to get the attention of a statue on a seaside bench who dramatically looks away with a hand on her chin.
17. Flying Kick
A man balances on top of a sculpture and performs a flying kick into one of the statue’s faces.
18. Office Home Run
A woman pretends to whisper a secret into the ear of a classical marble statue posed as if listening.
19. Tug of Sniff
In a two-frame sequence, a real dog joins a bronze sculpture of a tug-of-war scene, sniffing the metal dog at the end of the line. The moment blends reality and art perfectly, turning a static piece into a living tableau.
20. Perfect Timing — Target Field in Minneapolis, USA
A bronze baseball player is mid-swing, and a boy positions himself so the bat lines up perfectly with his face, creating the illusion that he’s getting hit.
21. Titan Lunch — Attack on Titan Park Installation, Japan
A giant Titan head sculpture from the anime Attack on Titan shows a wide-open mouth with massive teeth, while several people pose inside its hand, staged as if they’re about to be eaten.
22. High Five
A man jumps mid-air toward a seated statue of a woman with her hand raised, producing the perfect freeze-frame high five.
23. Flying
Whether silly or sweet, these interactions breathe new life into public sculptures. When people play with statues, the result is often spontaneous art.
More: 8 Stunning Dog Murals Around the World (For Dog Lovers!)
Which one is your favorite?
Playing With Statues (21 Photos)
Visitors around the world keep finding clever ways to turn public sculptures into something new — by joining in. From mountain bears to marble scenes, each moment captures humor, timing, and a little bit of improvisation.
More: Playing With Statues (26 photos)
1. Bear Hug
A cyclist lies across the arms of a standing bear statue, perfectly staged to look like a dramatic rescue in the wild.
2. Follow the Music
A small child joins a bronze sculpture of children following a violinist, becoming part of the playful parade.
3. Paper Storm
A woman leaps into the air as a statue swings a bat, sending her papers flying — captured at just the right second.
4. Caught by the Eagle
A man pretends to be snatched by a huge eagle sculpture, turning a dramatic scene into comedy gold. Gandalf summons you sir!
5. No Thanks
A hand holds a cigarette pack in front of a carved stone figure, perfectly aligned so it looks like the figure is raising a hand to refuse the offer.
6. The Force Push
A person jumps backward in front of a statue reaching forward, creating the illusion of an invisible force. Let the force be with you!
7. The Slap
A laughing bronze figure on a unicycle seems to slap a passerby in perfect comedic timing.
8. Group Effort
Friends recreate the composition of a dramatic marble sculpture, matching each pose in striking accuracy.
9. Trumpet Call
A man pretends to blast a trumpet into the ear of a crouching figure sculpture, freezing a moment of exaggerated reaction.
10. Hold My Hand
A small child joins a bronze family sculpture, pulling at the arm of the statue child as if part of the same stroll.
11. Old Whisper
A man stands close to a statue of an elderly figure, leaning in as the sculpture appears to tug on his shirt and whisper a secret.
12. The Late Disinfection
A worker in protective gear sprays down a classical-style statue in a modern city setting. The scene creates a humorous contrast between ancient history and present-day cleaning routines.
13. Bunny Line
A young child appears to join a line of sculpted rabbits, creating a seamless and charming illusion of waiting their turn.
14. Stone Slap
Caught mid-action, this classical statue seems to lash out at a woman reacting in mock pain, her hair and body frozen in dramatic motion.
15. Spider-Man Grabbed
A cosplayer dressed as Spider-Man stages a mock confrontation with a bronze statue, appearing to be caught mid-swing.
16. Railway Workers
A man places himself along a track sculpture in a way that makes it seem like he’s about to be hammered by a team of bronze workers.
17. Forged by the Smith
A visitor lies across a blacksmith statue’s anvil, humorously posing as if being hammered into shape.
18. Bear Hug
A mountain biker climbs into the arms of a bear statue, appearing to be dramatically cradled like a scene from a wilderness tale.
19. Whispered Secrets
In a tender illusion, a man leans in as if sharing a secret with a serene marble sculpture of a woman cupping her ear.
20. Razor Ready
A pink razor has been placed under the raised arm of a stone figure, making the statue appear to be mid-shave.
21. Synchronized Stride
A toddler unintentionally mimics the pose of a bronze statue child reaching forward, matching the group’s walking motion in perfect sync.More: Playing With Statues (23 photos)
Which one is your favorite?
33 Artworks by Creative Genius Tom Bob (That Will Make You Smile)
Content warning: In the hands of New York street artist Tom Bob, the cityscape becomes a canvas for wildly imaginative creations. This ingenious artist doesn’t just exist in the world; he’s on a mission to transform it. Tom Bob specializes in turning the mundane into the
In the hands of New York street artist Tom Bob, the cityscape becomes a canvas for wildly imaginative creations. This ingenious artist doesn’t just exist in the world; he’s on a mission to transform it.
Tom Bob specializes in turning the mundane into the extraordinary, breathing new life into everyday urban objects. His world is a playground where drab urban furniture becomes vibrant art, each piece infused with Tom Bob’s signature playful spirit and vivid color palette. His creations – from charming characters to whimsical animals – invite passersby to pause, engage, and most importantly, smile.
The scope of his creativity is vast: an ordinary pipe becomes an anteater, a dull fire hydrant transforms into Princess Leia. There’s no limit to what Tom Bob can conjure with his creative vision. While his work is predominantly seen on the streets of NYC, Tom Bob’s transformative touch extends far beyond the city limits, sprinkling creativity wherever he goes.
With Tom Bob on the loose, nothing is safe – everything is a potential canvas, a chance for an ordinary object to become part of a delightful urban fairy tale. He has an uncanny ability to
Please share your pictures of Tom Bob’s work and other similar vibrant street art in our Facebook group Your Street Art Utopia. Let’s explore and celebrate the diverse and joyful world of street art together!
More by Tom Bob: Street Art by creative genius Tom Bob – Collection 2 (31 photos)
What do you think of Tom Bob’s imaginative street art? Which one is your favorite?
Street Art by creative genius Tom Bob – Collection 2 (31 photos)
Creative street art by Tom Bob <—- Instagram.
From Vision Art Festival“With his vivid imagination the New Yorker Street artist Tom Bob conquers the streets with his crazy creations.
He transforms the most unusual items, mainly urban furniture into art. Tom Bob refuses to simply live in the world. He’s reshaping it.
Creating clever street art on common objects in the urban landscape, he’s perfectly personalizing his boring surroundings. Colorful, happy, playful, vivid and surprising characters or animals, challenging the viewer to stop and smile!”… <—- More about Tom Bob
Street Art by creative genius Tom Bob (33 Photos) <—- First collection of Tom Bob on Street Art Utopia.
What do you think about the street art by Tom Bob?
