The Street Art of Phlegm

Born in North Wales and now residing in Sheffield, UK, cartoonist and illustrator Phlegm is well known for his self-published comics and amazing graffiti/street art. Many of the larger-than-life characters that adorn the walls he spray paints originate from his comics.

 

For More Info On Phlegm Check Out:

His Website – http://www.phlegmcomics.com/

His Blog – http://www.phlegmcomicnews.blogspot.com/

Roadsworth’s Street Artworks

Peter Gibson aka Roadsworth began painting the streets of Montreal in the fall of 2001. Initially motivated by a desire for more bike paths in the city and a questioning of “car culture” in general, he continued to develop a language around street markings and other elements of the urban landscape using a primarily stencil based technique. In the fall of 2004, Roadsworth was arrested for his nocturnal activities and charged with 53 counts of mischief.

For More Info On Roadsworth Check Out:

http://roadsworth.com/

The 3D Chalk Art of Kurt Wenner

Born in Ann Arbor, Michigan, Kurt Wenner produced his first commissioned mural at the age of sixteen. By seventeen he was earning a living as a graphic artist. He attended both the Rhode Island School of Design and Art Center College of Design. He was later employed by NASA as an illustrator to create conceptual paintings of future space projects and extraterrestrial landscapes. In 1982, he left NASA, sold all of his belongings, and moved to Italy to study classic Renaissance art.

In 1984, Wenner invented an art form all his own that has come to be known as anamorphic or illusionistic street painting. The form of perspective known as anamorphism was used by the great European Masters to give the illusion of soaring architecture and floating figures in ceiling frescoes. Wenner adjusted this geometry to create compositions that seemed to rise from and fall into the ground.

In anamorphic perspective, painted forms appear as three-dimensional when viewed from one point in space. Wenner created a special pictorial geometry that corrected the specific distortion caused by viewing his large images at an oblique angle.

For More Info On Kurt Wenner Check Out:

Kurt’s Official Website/ Portfolio – http://www.kurtwenner.com/