ID: 3388864 These incredible portraits are made by creating meticulous cracks on glass using a hammer. Simon Berger, 44, makes stunning portraits on his unusual canvas by smashing the material. While at first the window or glass appear to have been vandalised, the portraits become clearer to the eyes from a distance. The artist, of Bern, Switzerland, creates dimensions using light and dark sections to pop the portraits. He then creates the shadow using hammer on laminated safety glass that holds together when shattered making it durable and minimise the chance of shattering whole piece. **Please contact licensing@catersnews.com for media / licensing / broadcast usage** SUBMIT A VIDEO: https://www.catersnews.com/submit-content/ Connect with Caters: Twitter: https://twitter.com/Caters_News Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CatersTV Website: https://www.catersnews.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/caters_news/ Company Information: Caters Clips is owned and operated by Caters News Agency Ltd, an international multimedia content provider. We supply news, picture, video and feature stories to the world’s largest media publishers. All videos aired on this channel have been licensed from their rightful owners.
Portuguese artist Vhils has been inspired for years by the never sleeping city of Shanghai Film: Solid Dogma Through a narration in the Shanghai local dialect and carefully worked frames, Vhils and film director Jose Pando Lucas condense a perception of Shanghai into a nomadic poem.
En este video se muestran las distintas facetas del arte urbano, desde el muralismo hasta el grafiti. En un recorrido por los lugares mas icónicos del arte urbano en Santiago, podras ver imágenes del museo a cielo abierto en San Miguel y el Paseo bandera del centro De Santiago.
????????????????????????????????????? 2018?3????????????????????????????????????????? ?????????????? ??????????? ????????????????Hollywood Road(????)?Shelley Street(???)??????? http://bit.ly/2FhTQnm Entitled 'Large Mouth Dragon Boy', the first overseas artwork by Japanese celebrity and promising artist Shingo Katori, created in celebration of Hong Kong Arts Month in March 2018. Address: Intersection of Hollywood Road and Shelley Street http://bit.ly/2vLoV3o
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http://www.editionpatrickfrey.com/en/books/kcbr-live-life http://www.urbanpeople.com/index.php?stoken=EF285CB7&force_sid=6d080dc80f8cc7541203838923a23111?=0&cl=search&searchparam=kcbr In 2012 KCBR's sprayers were busy enhancing Zurich's cityscape and it's rail network. At the end of last year, they dropped a documentary of their endeavors into the mailbox of art publisher Edition Patrick Frey. Just a couple of weeks later, before the paint on the trains had even dried, their book Live Life Like KCBR was published. Over one hundred images and a report by the 'Das Magazin' Journalist Daniel Ryser provide an in-depth insight into the work of what is probably Zurich's most active graffiti crew. Amateur Magazine