Julian Beever has made pavement drawings since the mid-1990s. He has worked all over the world. The pavement drawings have included both renderings of old masters plus a wealth of original inventive pieces of work. His works are created using a projection called anamorphosis. Anamorphic illusions drawn in a special distortion in order to create an impression of 3 dimensions when seen from one particular viewpoint.
Babyfood...
The drawing Babyfood seen from the wrong side.
Meeting Mr Frog.
About to meet Mr Newt.
Feeding the fish.
Self-Portrait Of The Artist With Liquid Refreshment.
Arctic Street Conditions with Soft Drink.
Oh crumbs !
Let's be friends. This drawing was done in Tokyo for the TV show 'Unbelievable' and was a plea to Japan to appreciate the beauty of living whales.
Pre-modernist and post-modernist.
This picture is part of a series used by White's Electronics of Inverness in Treasure Hunting magazine.
This picture is part of a series used by White's Electronics of Inverness in Treasure Hunting magazine.
This picture is part of a series used by White's Electronics of Inverness in Treasure Hunting magazine.
Swimming-Pool In The High Street.
Here we see the Swimming-Pool, drawn in Glasgow, Scotland, but viewed from the "wrong" side. These drawings only work from one viewpoint otherwise the image appears strangely distorted.
This Make Poverty History drawing was requested by Live8 to support the pressure campaign on the G8 in Edinburgh. It was done in Edinburgh City Centre.
Make Poverty History drawing from the side
Is this the real thing ?
Pavement Picasso : This picture was done outside York Minster and appeared in The Sun.
Girl on a beach mat.
The illusion of the Politicians Meeting Their End was drawn outside The Bank of England and was commissioned by Channel 4's Midnight Special for the night of the 1997 General Election.
Little and Large.
Time Square in Time Square.
Push the boat out .
Waste of water...
Taking the plunge.
Beneath every street...
White water rafting.
Spiderman to the rescue above and below this London street.
Batman and Robin to the rescue.
Underground Bank at Bank Underground, London.
Ballantine's : leaving an impression in Montevideo.
Still Life with Butterfly. This drawing in Amsterdam is thought to be the first anamorphic still-life ever to be drawn on a pavement. The real-life arrangement was set up in situ. This drawing was the subject of Episode 6 of the Gallery HD television series Concrete Canvas shown in the USA.
Eiffel Tower Sand-Sculpture. This drawing in Paris was the subject of Episode 8 of the Gallery HD television series Concrete Canvas shown in the USA.
Meeting Madame Butterfly. This drawing in Mexico City was the subject of Episode 9 of the Gallery HD television series Concrete Canvas shown in the USA.
This drawing was the subject of Episode 1 of the Gallery HD television series Concrete Canvas shown in the USA.
That hemmed in feeling...
Rembrandts with Rembrandts.
Drawing for Worldcard in Istanbul.
Beneath every carpark...
Ants : a colony of leaf-cutter ants builds a bridge in Buenos Aires.
The illusion of the Portable Computer was drawn on The Strand, London.
This drawing of a Rescue was to be viewed using an inverting mirror.
The World's Biggest Fly-Spray.
Drawn at any time, in any city around the world.
Placing the Orders. This one was published in The Daily Mail on Christmas Eve 2007.
Making Mr. Snowman. This picture appeared in The Daily Mail on 22nd December 2008.
Slate. Drawn on Prince's Street, Glasgow.
A slight accident on a building site in Vienna.
A slight accident in a Railway Station in Zurich.
Two worlds.
This drawing for Yorkshire Water was never fully finished and did not get beyond this rough stage. It was stopped ironically, by Yorkshire water in the form of heavy Sheffield rain which did not permit its completion.
Catching a crab.
Fish Supper at the Beach.
Via
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3d illusion street art by julian beever.. Amazing
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[…] The most boring part of an office has to be the plain paper coffee cups. They are white or grey and there is never anything special with them. This has noticed by the talented artist Paul Westcombe. He has taken several random coffee cups and made them fun and colorful with a lot of cool designs. Every cup has its own name that maybe doesn’t fit the cup’s design, but it makes sense in an artistic way. The drawings are messy, surreal but very detailed, and Westcombe hasn’t let any spot be white and boring. Some of the cups have even paintings on them which gives the cups a more serious look in comparison to the others. It is just one thing that I find strange, and that is how he managed to draw so precise on a paper coffe cup that is “moving” all the time; that definitely had to be some amazing drawing skills. Some sill consider the drawings as repulsive because they have some nudity, blood and ripped body parts, but after all there are almost only adults that drink coffee. Detailed drawings are also done by another artist, only thing that this one is drawing 3D illusions out on the streets. […]
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