Street Artist Morley

This is an interview with the Los Angeles (California, USA) based artist Morley and some of his street art.

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When, how and why did you become an artist?

The sort of cheesy but true answer is that I believe we’re all born artists but at some point we let the world convince us otherwise.

The more practical answer is that I’ve been passionate my whole life about telling stories and self expression and when I moved from Iowa (where I was raised) to New York as a film student to attend the School of Visual Arts, I was exposed to a whole range of different art forms that I hadn’t explored before, which was a huge inspiration.

New York is of course known for its street art and discovering an art form that didn’t require a ton of money or permission was alluring. I started making stickers at first and then it expanded from there.

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“We’re all just winging it. The good news is you’re feeling stuff, you know? And you’ve got to hold on to that. You get older, and you don’t feel as much, your skin gets tough.”

How do you see your role as an artist today?

I would say that my role as an artist is to offer the relief that comes in discovering that you are not alone in how you feel- the joys and the sadness, the triumph and the tragedy.

Knowing that another person shares in how you feel and can find words, visuals, sound, movements, (etc.) to capture it, explore it and come a little closer to understanding it is a kind of communion between us all.

It can also help us understand perspectives that we are not familiar with, and build empathy. These are pretty vital things in life and being part of that experience is all I’ve ever aspired to.

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How would you describe your working method?

I try to find something I think or feel that I’d like to see if I was leaving work after a long day or just trying to keep my chin up- and see if I can express it in as concise a way as possible.

The kind of message you can read if you’re driving past it at 25 miles per hour. If I can pack a big idea into only a few words I’ve succeeded. Then I use those words along a drawing of myself because I want them to be coming from another person- someone as unglamorous and real as they are.

I want to offer words from a friend, a comrade, someone who shares the trenches with them. Then I print these out and look for the best environments to paste them into.

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Can you name some contemporary works of art or projects that inspire you?

There’s a ton of great artists that I love but a few I’m particularly inspired by at the moment are the various public installations by Michael Pederson, the newest album by Lucy Dacus and the cartoons of Ross Bryant.

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5. How can artists be paid for their work and at the same time maintain a critical attitude towards the commercial art market and public funding partners?

I’m not sure I’d be able to answer for anyone but myself. I think the trick is to stay keenly aware of your personal convictions- what matters to you, what feels important- when you don’t have anyone trying to pay you for your work.

If money starts finding its way to you- keep your convictions close and try to only compromise if you’ve given real thought and consideration. To me, the only real way to sell out is if you abandon what matters to you. What that looks like can’t be defined by anyone but you.

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What would you like to change in the street art world?

The backbiting is a real drag. I wish we all supported each other in the scene more. I understand a bit of drama from time to time but it serves no purpose to spend your time fighting with another artist. I make art for people who aren’t familiar with the politics of the street art community and I wish more artists felt the same.

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https://youtu.be/BbiwDHdJB-A

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In the best of times, we must count on those who love us to remind us who we are and where we come from.

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Like an old bike in the garage, take it out for a spin.

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Lego Morley is really proud of his latest wheat paste. At one point, he nearly fell from his ladder while putting it up! Luckily he’s pretty easy to put back together.

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“For a second I was almost jealous of the clouds. Why was he looking to them for an escape when I was right here beside him?” – Kamila Shamsi

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I get the feeling that there are a lot of deep cover optimistic operatives in this world of cynics. But maybe I’m just being optimistic.

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“Feet, what do I need you for when I have wings to fly?” – Frida Kahlo

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Some memories require a bigger hole.

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…and getting tangled with you was the best thing that ever happened to me.

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I saw the window behind this electrical box and thought this slogan was appropriate

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“What is tolerance? It is the consequence of humanity. We are all formed of frailty and error; let us pardon reciprocally each other’s folly – that is the first law of nature.” – Voltaire

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Living fast and dying young is like writing four chapters of a book and then saying “it’s done!” You’re only ensuring that everyone who reads it will feel cheated.

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“Ghosting” is one of the most infuriating social behaviors of my generation. The notion that simply not responding to someone is an acceptable way to communicate “no thanks” is absurd. C’mon people, we’re all better than that. Let’s respect each other enough to know that we can handle hearing “you seem like a great girl/guy but I don’t really feel a connection” or “hey, thanks for inviting me but I won’t be able to make it” or “sorry, we went in another direction” or even “sorry, I’d help you move but I just really don’t feel like it.” I feel like we all would rather hear NO than silence. Because silence is just NO without common courtesy. You’re not saving anyone the pain of rejection- you’re telling them they’re not even worthy of your rejection. That you would rather simply forget they even exist- which is much more cruel in my mind. Let’s all be big boys and girls and just be honest with people and simply say “no thanks.”

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The future’s so bright, I gotta wear shades! …prescription shades because the future is also kinda blurry and I’m not sure if I’m headed in the right direction.

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Distance makes the heart grow crazy.

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I am constantly surprised by life. Good and bad. I’m not sure I’d have it any other way.

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Make the most of every moment. Collect them into jars with little holes in the lid like so many fireflies- and know that one day you will have to let them go.

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“To be nobody but yourself in a world which is doing its best, night and day, to make you everybody else means to fight the hardest battle which any human being can fight; and never stop fighting.” – E. E. Cummings

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“Don’t forget in the darkness what you learned in the light.”- Joseph Bayly

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More: Joyful Street Art (35 Photos)

Which is your favorite?

STREET ART UTOPIA

2025-04-25 05:39:05

Street Art by Happiness Maker David Zinn (21 Photos)

Chalk Artist David Zinn

David Zinn is a street artist known for transforming ordinary urban landscapes into imaginative worlds. Based in Ann Arbor, Michigan, Zinn has been creating street art since the 1980s. His medium of choice is chalk, which perfectly capturing the fleeting nature of street art.

Zinn’s creations often feature playful creatures, such as his well-known character Sluggo—a green monster with endearing eyes—and a flying pig named Philomena. These characters are typically placed in unexpected settings, interacting with real-world objects in surprising ways that challenge viewers’ perceptions and bring joy to public spaces.

David Zinn’s work is characterized by its blend of whimsy, humor, and a masterful use of the urban canvas, making everyday scenes magical and inviting passersby to stop and ponder, or smile.

More by David Zinn: Cuteness overload! Chalk Art by David Zinn (6 photos)

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Tragically or luckily, Ethan has lost count of his petals

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Life lessons from augmented pareidolia the first yo is given, but the second yo is earned

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Sibling Pep Talk

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Jeremy’s First Lair

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Nadine Listens to the Grapevine

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Reading is Enflowering

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Bernice is easily the most intimidating dodgeball player for her size

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Chloe is 95% Burmese and 5% Fescue

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Fly-by-night Impossibility

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Fran’s summer hairstyle is 100% natural with very healthy roots

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Lily can’t decide if she’s an understood overachiever or an overstood underachiever; either way, she’s making a lot of progress.

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Looks like another long day of things stubbornly refusing to be impossible

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Low altitude impossibilities at the Sideways Flying R

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Marv learned this look from the puppy next door; he’s hoping your pocket is full of flies

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Nadine and the Hydrophobic Frog

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Nadine and the Silent Standoff

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Philomena is a big fan of escapist literature

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Philomena likes to start her days by watching for the second most impossible thing to happen

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Rosie has an excellent sense of smell, which is why she always carries an olfactory support flower

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Summer mood Angus will concede to flowers on his shirts and umbrellas in his drinks, but that’s where he draws the line

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This message brought to you by the Underfoot Arts Council and a philanthropic hole in the ground

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More!: Whimsical Wonders: 7 Enchanting Chalk Artworks by David Zinn

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What do you think about the chalk art by David Zinn? Do you have a favorite?

Street Art by David Zinn

Online store and information hub for the street art of ephemeral sidewalk chalk artist David Zinn, known for his cheerful 3D (three-dimensional) creatures including the stalk-eyed monster Sluggo, flying pig Philomena, and adventurous mouse Nadine.

^{street art by david zinn}

On Facebook. Thanks to Benita Marquez for this photo and info!: The beautiful mosaic tiled steps of 16th Avenue & Moraga Street.
Artists Aileen Barr and Colette Crutcher created the mosaic design, a colorful, flowing, sea-to-sky theme, with fish near the foot of the steps and birds, leaves and stars near the top. The mosaic consists of 163 separate mosaic panels, one for each step riser. Community members were able to participate directly in creating the panels via a series of workshops that the artists held during summer 2004. San Francisco ~ California.

From cats playing with street lamps in Northern Ireland to a little girl joining bronze children in a park, these clever and playful works of public art were designed to make passersby smile. Here’s a collection of murals, interventions, and sculptures that brighten with imagination and humor.

More: Clever! (10 Photos)

1. Cats Mural — Woskerski in Larne, Northern Ireland

A mural of two ginger cats, one sitting and the other reaching up toward a real lamp post, painted on the side of Ruby’s Bodega. The artwork blends with the streetlight, turning it into a toy for the cats. More!: 9 Times WOSKerski Made UK Walls Feel Like Glitches in Reality

🔗 Follow Woskerski on Instagram

2. “E ‘Torre” — Giulio Masieri in Pordenone, Italy

A large mural of a reclining dog stretches across the wall of a building, its lifelike scale making the man standing nearby look small in comparison.

🔗 Follow Giulio Masieri on Instagram

3. R2-D2 With Flowers — EFIX in France

A playful piece featuring R2-D2 holding flowers and a heart, placed next to a trash can as if giving it a gift. The design transforms the mundane into a humorous Star Wars-inspired scene.

🔗 Follow EFIX on Instagram

4. Fake Shadows — Damon Belanger in Redwood City, California, USA

A shadow painted on the pavement shows a mailbox transformed into a dinosaur-like creature with teeth, reimagining the ordinary form in a surprising way. More!: Funny Fake Shadows! (20 Photos)

🔗 Follow Damon Belanger on Instagram

5. Flashlight Beam — Golsa Golchini in Milan, Italy

A small painted figure of a child holding a flashlight appears to project a real beam of light across a wall corner, seamlessly blending painted and natural effects. More!: You Might Walk Past These—But They’re Tiny Masterpieces in Disguise

🔗 Follow Golsa Golchini on Instagram

6. Googly-Eye Bollards — Vanyu Krastev in Bulgaria

Concrete street bollards with cracks and added googly eyes transformed into playful characters resembling Pac-Man figures along the sidewalk. More!: Googly-Eyed Art (17 Photos)

🔗 Follow Vanyu Krastev on Instagram

7. Nadine and the Last Autumnal Swimmer — David Zinn in Ann Arbor, USA

A chalk drawing shows a small green creature swimming in a tiled pool hidden in a square of pavement among fallen autumn leaves, with a mouse perched on the ledge. More!: Beautiful Autumn By David Zinn! (9 Photos)

🔗 Follow David Zinn on Instagram

8. Playing With Statues

A child in a pink dress joins hands with bronze statues of children following a violinist, blending real life with sculpture in a park setting. More!: Playing With Statues (25 photos)

9. Pipe Shoes

Street pipes painted with chalk outlines of colorful shoes, turning the fittings into playful legs against the wall.

10. Flamingo Meter — Tom Bob in Massachusetts, USA

A gas meter and pipes are painted bright pink and transformed into a flamingo. The industrial hardware becomes part of a playful street art character. More by Tom Bob!: 33 Artworks by Creative Genius Tom Bob (That Will Make You Smile)

🔗 Follow Tom Bob on Instagram

11. Face in the Ruin — Nikita Nomerz

A derelict brick structure given large eyes and an open mouth painted around existing openings, turning the building into a character. More!: 17 Times Nikita Nomerz Brought Walls to Life

12. The Light Is All Around — Endo in Čačak, Serbia

Painted around a streetlamp, this mural shows an elderly man smiling and holding the lamp as if it’s a glowing staff. The golden light and warm tone enhance the friendly character’s presence. More photos here!

More: Sculptures With True Creativity (10 Photos)

Which one is your favorite?

STREET ART UTOPIA

2025-11-17 11:09:54

Clever! (12 Photos)

These street art go beyond walls—turning streets, alleys, and facades into unforgettable illusions and emotions. From reflective eyes to 3D rivers to seasonal portraits shaped by real trees, each piece shows why street art is more than just paint. Here’s a collection of 12 artworks that are absolutely amazing in both craft and placement.

More: Unreal Moments (9 Photos)

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1. Cookie Time

A purple public trash bin has been turned into Cookie Monster with the addition of two white googly eyes. A cookie is cleverly placed on the edge, completing the illusion.

More!: Googly-Eyed Art (17 Photos)

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2. Grumpy Stone — By David Zinn in USA

A stone painted to resemble a grumpy, troll-like face with crossed arms is tucked among similarly sized pebbles beside a concrete pillar, blending in with subtle humor. More!: Cute Art By David Zinn (14 Photos)

🔗 Follow David Zinn on Instagram

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3. Repairing the Wall — By ENDER at Rue Villiers-de-L’Isle-Adam in Paris, France

A painted girl pulls red thread across a cracked wall, appearing to stitch the concrete shut. The artwork blends into the damage, transforming decay into a delicate visual repair.. More here!

🔗 Follow ENDER on Instagram

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4. No Entry Bar Scene

A standard “No Entry” road sign is turned into a bar scene by painting black stick figures inside the white space. One sits on a stool with a martini, while the others engage in conversation.

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5. Maggie’s Pacifier — By EFIX

A metal wall anchor is transformed into Maggie Simpson’s iconic pacifier. The rest of her face and body are painted around it in her classic cartoon style, blending 2D illustration with real-world objects. More!: EFIX’s Clever Art (9 Photos)

🔗 Follow EFIX on Instagram

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6. On/Off Switch — By Oakoak

A protruding white traffic barrier is transformed into a giant “On/Off” switch using 3D illusion painting, making it appear as if the sidewalk can be toggled like a machine. More!: Oakoak’s Genius Street Art! (10 Photos)

🔗 Follow Oakoak on Instagram

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7. The Sea Starts Here

A storm drain is surrounded by a colorful mural of fish swimming in a wave. Above, the painted message reads: “The Sea Starts Here… Don’t Litter,” blending environmental advocacy with public art.

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8. Dystopia Bowl

A black Halloween bowl filled with copies of George Orwell’s 1984 sits outside a home, accompanied by a sign reading “One Copy of 1984 Per Child.” It mimics a trick-or-treat setup but swaps candy for political commentary.

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9. Giant Bottle Bin

This oversized metal bottle sculpture doubles as a recycling container for plastic waste. The playful design highlights environmental awareness in public space by literally turning the problem into the bin itself.

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10. Painted Staircase — In Valparaíso, Chile

On this narrow hillside staircase in Valparaíso, each step is painted with a different section of a colorful seafront cityscape. Together, they form a panoramic view that blends the real architecture with the illusion of painted buildings and sky.

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11. Optical Illusion Wall — Cosimo CHEONE Caiffa in Italy

A painted figure wearing sunglasses extends his hand toward the viewer, positioned so the fingers appear to grab the shirt of someone walking past. The mural uses the vertical pillar to complete the illusion, making the interaction look physical. More!: Amazing 3D Murals by CHEONE! (24 Photos)

🔗 Follow Cosimo CHEONE Caiffa on Instagram

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12. No, thanks

A hand holding a cigarette pack is positioned to align with a carved figure on an old stone relief, making it appear as if the statue is offering the item. The setup relies on matching angles and placement to create the playful effect. More!: Playing With Statues (23 photos)

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More: Absolutely Stunning (11 Photos)

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Which one is your favorite?

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Muralist John Pugh

By John Pugh in Hermosa Beach, California. For Hermosa Beach Murals Project.

About John Pugh:

For more than three decades, world-renowned trompe l’oeil artist John Pugh has engaged and captivated the public with large-scale mural projects in spaces across the world, including San Francisco, Miami, and New York, as well as Taiwan, Mexico, and New Zealand. His “trick of the eye” murals cleverly fool the viewer into seeing a modern facade’s broken wall revealing Greek columns or a woman reading in a cafe. But Pugh’s paintings also capture the imagination and engage the mind. Within a framework of artfully rendered illusionary space, he orchestrates layers of historical, social, and mythical commentary that challenge the viewer to find deeper levels of meaning.

With a body of work now exceeding 250 murals, Pugh has been instrumental in revitalizing the trompe l’oeil genre, turning it into a legitimate and vital mode of artistic expression that is both aesthetically and intellectually challenging. In Pugh’s own words, ‘It can link people together, stimulate a sense of pride within the community, and introduce the viewer to new ideas and perspectives.

More like this: 14 Street Art 3D Masterpieces You Won’t Believe Are Real

https://www.instagram.com/p/CQsNttLlBGa/

More like this: Master of Illusion! – 19 Jaw-Dropping 3D Graffiti Pieces by Odeith

STREET ART UTOPIA

2025-09-28 19:17:53

3D Masterpieces (18 Photos)

Get ready to be mesmerized by the fascinating world of 3D street art!

In today’s blog post, we’ll delve into the mind-bending realm of anamorphic masterpieces, as we explore how these optical illusions are created and what makes them so captivating. So, buckle up and let’s dive into the intriguing world of 3D street art!

It’s all about perspective! The Art of Anamorphosis:

Creating Illusions Anamorphosis, the technique behind 3D street art, involves creating distorted images that only appear in their correct proportions when viewed from a specific angle or through a reflective device. This mind-blowing technique has been around since the Renaissance, but it wasn’t until the late 20th century that artists began applying it to the streets, transforming ordinary pavements into magical wonderlands.

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By 3D-Master Odeith

More by Odeith: 19 Jaw-Dropping 3D Graffiti Pieces by Odeith

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By Shozy in Solnechnogorsk, Russia.

See how it is made and from other points of view: Stunning Optical Illusion Mural by Shozy

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The Pioneers: Kurt Wenner and Julian Beever

We can’t talk about 3D street art without mentioning its pioneers, Kurt Wenner and Julian Beever. Both artists started creating anamorphic illusions on the streets of Europe in the 1980s, revolutionizing the street art scene. Their innovative works have inspired a new generation of artists to experiment with perspective and create their own jaw-dropping 3D masterpieces.

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By Kurt Wenner

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By Julian Beever

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The Process: From Sketch to Lifelike Artwork

Creating 3D street art is a labor-intensive process that begins with a detailed sketch of the desired illusion. Artists then use mathematical calculations and perspective techniques to determine the correct proportions for the final piece. Once the groundwork is done, they meticulously apply chalk or paint to the pavement, using shading and highlights to bring the illusion to life.

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By Leon Keer, Ruben Poncia, Remko van Schaik and Peter Westerink during the 4th Sarasota Chalk Festival in Florida USBy Leon Keer, Ruben Poncia, Remko van Schaik and Peter Westerink during the 4th Sarasota Chalk Festival in Florida USBy Leon Keer, Ruben Poncia, Remko van Schaik and Peter Westerink during the 4th Sarasota Chalk Festival in Florida US

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The Impact: Engaging and Interactive Art

One of the most captivating aspects of 3D street art is its interactive nature. Viewers are encouraged to engage with the artwork, often becoming a part of the scene themselves. This immersive quality allows people to connect with art on a deeper level, sparking curiosity and inspiring creativity.

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3D Pedestrian Crossings Are Slowing Down Speeding Drivers in Iceland

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Braga Last1, also known as Tom Bragado Blanco Brings Old Gas Tank to Life with Stunning Sphynx Cat Illusion.

Where to See 3D Street Art: Festivals and Events

Eager to experience these incredible optical illusions for yourself? Keep an eye out for street art festivals and events, where many 3D artists showcase their talents. Some popular events include the Sarasota Chalk Festival in Florida, the Lake Worth Street Painting Festival, also in Florida, and the Fiera delle Grazie in Italy.

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Sleeping kitten by WA in Lima, Peru.

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‘Knowledge speaks – Wisdom listens’ – Mural in by WD (Wilddrawing) in Athens, Greece.

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By Made in Graffiti: The sleeping beauty – In Picardie, France.

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By Peeta in Mannheim, Germany.

To understand the 3D effect better, see more photos of the mural here.

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Horse by Nikolaj Arndt in Neustadt, Germany.

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Giraffe Eating the Plants by Jan Is De Man in Utrecht, Netherlands.

More by Jan Is De Man: Transforming Cityscapes with Playful 3D Street Art

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Mural by Cosimo Cheone Caiffa in Milano, Italy.

More: 27 Masterpieces By CHEONE

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Mind Your Step – 3D Street Art in Stockholm, Sweden by Erik Johansson.

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In Berlin, Germany.

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More by Eduardo Relero.

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By Sweo and Nikita in El Berrón, Spain with 4 leaf agency.

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Which one is your favorite?

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Damon Belanger, a graphic artist based in the San Francisco Bay Area, created a public art installation called “Fake Shadows” in Redwood City, California, USA. Funded by the Redwood City Public Art Program, this unique and playful street art project was realized in 2016.

Belanger’s “Fake Shadows” are a delightful interplay of reality and illusion. The artist added painted false shadows to common street objects, such as bike racks, benches, mailboxes, and even a manhole cover, turning them into whimsical creatures and objects. For example, a parking meter’s shadow becomes a monkey’s tail, a mailbox casts the shadow of a dragon, and a bike rack’s shadow transforms into a monkey on a tree.

If you’ve had the chance to see Damon Belanger’s “Fake Shadows” in person, why not share your experience or better still, your photos in our Facebook group Your Street Art Utopia?

For more on Damon Belanger and his work, visit his website.

On your next urban adventure, remember this: street art is not only about murals on walls or graffiti tags. It’s an ever-evolving form of self-expression that can turn even a simple street fixture into a source of surprise and joy. So, keep your eyes open – the next creative twist could be just around the corner!

More: Googly-Eyed Art (17 Photos)

More: Playing with statues (25 photos)

What do you think of this type of street art?

STREET ART UTOPIA

2025-07-09 19:43:45

Googly-Eyed Art (17 Photos)

Bulgarian street artist Vanyu Krastev adds a touch of humor to urban spaces by attaching googly eyes to everyday objects.

From cracked concrete spheres resembling cartoon characters to tree trunks that appear to “smile,” his work transforms mundane surroundings into delightful scenes.

In collaboration with students from Dimitar Petrov Primary School in Sliven, Krastev brought his funny approach to the International Youth Center in Primorsko. Armed with googly eyes, the children explored their environment, turning ordinary shapes into imaginative faces. This unique form of street art is simple but also creative. It invites everyone to see the world with a fresh perspective.

Follow the project on Instagram to discover more playful transformations and inspiring street art.

If you’re here for beautiful eyes, you’ll love this: Eyes That Speak: A Stunning Collection of My Dog Sighs Most Powerful Street Artworks (7 Murals)

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“The idea is people to have fun, to look for forms, developing their associative thinking. When one has that strive for creativity and the need to do it, my piece of advice is: follow your heart, grow that need, take good care of it… Then it will develop and bring inner satisfaction. And another piece of advice: don’t stick eyes wherever there are ones already.”

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More cute: Grace Brett was 104 years old when she became famous for her colorful yarn creations in Scotland

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We’d love to hear from you! What do you think of these playful and creative googly eye street art transformations in Bulgaria? Have you spotted similar art in your city or created your own?

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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 UTOPIA

2024-07-25 18:24:40

Street Art by creative genius Tom Bob – Collection 2 (31 photos)

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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.

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What do you think about the street art by Tom Bob?

TOM BOB - Vision Art Festival

With his vivid imagination the New York Street artist Tom Bob conquers the streets with…

^{Vision Art Festival}

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.