Urban art is at the heart of WebUrbanist – the drawings, images, photos and sculptures that inspire us in part because they are open to the public. From installation artworks to street graffiti and everything in between, here is our extensive collection of urban street art gathered from around the world and representing both traditional techniques and innovative approaches by old and new street artists alike.
Whether you’re convinced that crop circles are caused by some extraterrestrial force or believe it’s the work of humans, you’ve got to admit that some of the designs are pretty incredible. ...
(sources: foster, bambino, rknickme) There are an unimaginably large number of extremely talented artists creating extraordinary works of art from ordinary objects. Here we explore one such group ...
Broadly defined, 'alternative art' is by far the most popular subject on WebUrbanist - or at least the one about which we are the most prolific. What do we mean by 'alternative' in this case? ...
You may be wondering, as you read this article, "didn't their mothers ever teach them not to play with their food?" But reserve judgment until you see the absolute masterpieces that the following ...
There are artists who work with paint and clay, and then there are artists who create bizarre and thought-provoking art from slightly less conventional materials to prove a point. This collection ...
Banksy is well known around the world in no small part due to his massive popularity online. Banksy art has made its way into all kinds of nooks and crannies on the internet but few collections ...
As graffiti and technology evolve alongside one another more and more innovative street artists are mixing media to create radical hybrids of graffiti art, design and technology. Some employ ...
Point, shoot and ... what? From amazing architecture to abandoned places, sometimes the subject is at the center of compelling and creative photography techniques and photographers - but at other ...
Some art is not made to last, and such is the case with playing card sculptures that seemingly defy the laws of physics. Carefully stacking playing cards to form a structure is difficult enough ...
Three dimensional drawing nothing new - the concept itself dates back to the Greeks in the 5th Century BC - but employing perspectival techniques on such a huge scale and with such a broad scope ...
