Pejac art

Discover Pinterest’s best ideas and inspiration for Pejac art. Get inspired and try out new things.
Humorous New Site Specific Paintings on the Streets of Paris by Pejac street art humor 3d Street Art, Street Art Graffiti, Murals Street Art, Street Art Paris, Streets Of Paris, Amazing Street Art, Foto Art, Grand Art, Chalk Art

Street artist Pejac (previously) was recently in Paris where he created at least three new works almost guaranteed to make you smile. The first appears to be a figure throwing a water balloon at a wall, but on closer inspection the giant splat contains a painting of Manet’s famous The Luncheon on the Grass. The second involves a pair of children who appear to be burning ants with a magnifying glass in a spot of sunlight, but once viewed close-up the tiny figures are revealed to be small…

‘Camouflage’ – By Pejac in Croatia, Rijeka. Tribute to René Magritte. Photo by Sasha Bogojev. More photos: www.streetartutopia.com/?p=16666 ‘Camouflage’ – By Pejac in Croat… Street Art Utopia, Flying Bird Silhouette, Negative Space Art, Urbane Kunst, René Magritte, Broken Window, Colossal Art, Rene Magritte, Bird Silhouette

'Camouflage' - By Pejac in Croatia, Rijeka. Tribute to René Magritte. Photo by Sasha Bogojev. More photos: www.streetartutopia.com/?p=16666 ‘Camouflage’ - By Pejac in Croatia, Rijeka. Tribute to René Magritte. Photo by Sasha Bogojev. Publicerat av STREET ART UTOPIA den 15 februari 2017

Spanish street artist Pejac has recently came up with a clever idea to bring the outdoors indoor while also staying true to his advocacy to generate environmental awareness through art. The \ Perspective Illusion, Perspective Street, Optical Illusion Art, Spanish Street, French Street, Optical Illusions Art, Environmental Awareness, Spanish Artists, Art House

Spanish street artist Pejac has recently came up with a clever idea to bring the outdoors indoor while also staying true to his advocacy to generate environmental awareness through art. The "Redemption" series make use of standard pressed wood panels as canvases. Using only pencil and ink, he managed to hide some of the existing elements as well as elevate others, creating an effective illusion of perspective within which he placed unexpected imagery.

Related interests