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Street Art - Who Did This?, by Feral Things on Feb 8, 2015 17:40:58 GMT 1, stringer64 - The Mona Lisa image is a copy of Banksy's piece that was on Noel Street in c.2000 and which features in 'Banging Your Head Against A Brick Wall'. There are quite a few fake Banksy pieces around Edinburgh at the moment. I don't recognise the BFL initials but the image is obviously a copy of Alan Moore's 'V For Vendetta' artwork:
stringer64 - The Mona Lisa image is a copy of Banksy's piece that was on Noel Street in c.2000 and which features in ' Banging Your Head Against A Brick Wall'. There are quite a few fake Banksy pieces around Edinburgh at the moment. I don't recognise the BFL initials but the image is obviously a copy of Alan Moore's ' V For Vendetta' artwork:
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Dr Plip
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Dr Plip
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Street Art - Who Did This?, by Dr Plip on Mar 11, 2015 17:48:22 GMT 1, They gave a pest control certificate for the truck?
Surprenant.
Edit: I bet you've got to be a VVIP to have a Banksy truck. Something you can store all your other Banksy artwork in the back of. Better than a flat file. And you can drive away from thieves!
They gave a pest control certificate for the truck? Surprenant. Edit: I bet you've got to be a VVIP to have a Banksy truck. Something you can store all your other Banksy artwork in the back of. Better than a flat file. And you can drive away from thieves! |
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spirit
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Street Art - Who Did This?, by spirit on Sept 17, 2015 10:56:37 GMT 1, 
Don't know who did this but love it.
Don't know who did this but love it. |
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Street Art - Who Did This?, by Coach on Sept 17, 2015 12:45:53 GMT 1, Don't know who did this but love it.
That's quite an old piece. I think it was posted on here a few years ago. I don't think it was established who did it, but as usual, I may well be wrong. It is very good.
Don't know who did this but love it. That's quite an old piece. I think it was posted on here a few years ago. I don't think it was established who did it, but as usual, I may well be wrong. It is very good. |
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Street Art - Who Did This?, by tigerblood on Sept 17, 2015 12:49:16 GMT 1, Oak oak possibly.
Oak oak possibly.
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Deleted
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Street Art - Who Did This?, by Deleted on Sept 17, 2015 13:12:07 GMT 1, Don't know who did this but love it. That's quite an old piece. I think it was posted on here a few years ago. I don't think it was established who did it, but as usual, I may well be wrong. It is very good.
Possibly Oak Oak?
Don't know who did this but love it. That's quite an old piece. I think it was posted on here a few years ago. I don't think it was established who did it, but as usual, I may well be wrong. It is very good. Possibly Oak Oak? |
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Street Art - Who Did This?, by tigerblood on Sept 17, 2015 14:04:17 GMT 1, Original thought!
(no offense, just kidding)
Original thought!
(no offense, just kidding)
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met
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Street Art - Who Did This?, by met on Sept 17, 2015 16:24:33 GMT 1, Don't know who did this but love it. That's quite an old piece. I think it was posted on here a few years ago. I don't think it was established who did it, but as usual, I may well be wrong. It is very good.
I chased for additional information about this image last year, but was largely unsuccessful.
It seems to have been first posted on the Nuart blog on 4 December 2011. Then it rapidly went viral, having been picked up by Wooster Collective and many others.
Besides my interest in who was responsible for the work, I was keen to learn about its medium. Rather than being a genuine street piece, my suspicion was that a photograph of spilt yellow paint on a road may have been photoshopped.
If that is correct, it wouldn't take away from the cleverness. However, describing the work as "street art" would then be inaccurate and misleading.
Don't know who did this but love it. That's quite an old piece. I think it was posted on here a few years ago. I don't think it was established who did it, but as usual, I may well be wrong. It is very good. I chased for additional information about this image last year, but was largely unsuccessful. It seems to have been first posted on the Nuart blog on 4 December 2011. Then it rapidly went viral, having been picked up by Wooster Collective and many others. Besides my interest in who was responsible for the work, I was keen to learn about its medium. Rather than being a genuine street piece, my suspicion was that a photograph of spilt yellow paint on a road may have been photoshopped. If that is correct, it wouldn't take away from the cleverness. However, describing the work as "street art" would then be inaccurate and misleading. |
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Street Art - Who Did This?, by Coach on Sept 17, 2015 16:59:52 GMT 1, That's quite an old piece. I think it was posted on here a few years ago. I don't think it was established who did it, but as usual, I may well be wrong. It is very good. I chased for additional information about this image last year, but was largely unsuccessful. It seems to have been first posted on the Nuart blog on 4 December 2011. Then it rapidly went viral, having been picked up by Wooster Collective and many others. Besides my interest in who was responsible for the work, I was keen to learn about its medium. Rather than being a genuine street piece, my suspicion was that a photograph of spilt yellow paint on a road may have been photoshopped. If that is correct, it wouldn't take away from the cleverness. However, describing the work as "street art" would then be inaccurate and misleading.
That's interesting. I had no idea that there was any doubt about it being a street piece. I had, perhaps naively, thought it was. I like the idea of the artist seeing the paint spill and adapting it on the street. If just a photoshopped image, it loses most (but not all) of it's appeal for me. I'm not entirely sure why. Perhaps as it's not something that passers by see and smile about. Perhaps just because it's too easy not to have been done with real paint on the street.
That's quite an old piece. I think it was posted on here a few years ago. I don't think it was established who did it, but as usual, I may well be wrong. It is very good. I chased for additional information about this image last year, but was largely unsuccessful. It seems to have been first posted on the Nuart blog on 4 December 2011. Then it rapidly went viral, having been picked up by Wooster Collective and many others. Besides my interest in who was responsible for the work, I was keen to learn about its medium. Rather than being a genuine street piece, my suspicion was that a photograph of spilt yellow paint on a road may have been photoshopped. If that is correct, it wouldn't take away from the cleverness. However, describing the work as "street art" would then be inaccurate and misleading. That's interesting. I had no idea that there was any doubt about it being a street piece. I had, perhaps naively, thought it was. I like the idea of the artist seeing the paint spill and adapting it on the street. If just a photoshopped image, it loses most (but not all) of it's appeal for me. I'm not entirely sure why. Perhaps as it's not something that passers by see and smile about. Perhaps just because it's too easy not to have been done with real paint on the street. |
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11
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Street Art - Who Did This?, by 11 on Sept 17, 2015 17:16:10 GMT 1, The picture above looks like it has been enhanced whereas this one (to me) actually does look like it was a street piece - no idea who by, would have said OakOak myself but isn't referenced on his site
The picture above looks like it has been enhanced whereas this one (to me) actually does look like it was a street piece - no idea who by, would have said OakOak myself but isn't referenced on his site |
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Fake
Artist
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Street Art - Who Did This?, by Fake on Sept 17, 2015 19:01:00 GMT 1, That's quite an old piece. I think it was posted on here a few years ago. I don't think it was established who did it, but as usual, I may well be wrong. It is very good. I chased for additional information about this image last year, but was largely unsuccessful. It seems to have been first posted on the Nuart blog on 4 December 2011. Then it rapidly went viral, having been picked up by Wooster Collective and many others. Besides my interest in who was responsible for the work, I was keen to learn about its medium. Rather than being a genuine street piece, my suspicion was that a photograph of spilt yellow paint on a road may have been photoshopped. If that is correct, it wouldn't take away from the cleverness. However, describing the work as "street art" would then be inaccurate and misleading.
That's quite an old piece. I think it was posted on here a few years ago. I don't think it was established who did it, but as usual, I may well be wrong. It is very good. I chased for additional information about this image last year, but was largely unsuccessful. It seems to have been first posted on the Nuart blog on 4 December 2011. Then it rapidly went viral, having been picked up by Wooster Collective and many others. Besides my interest in who was responsible for the work, I was keen to learn about its medium. Rather than being a genuine street piece, my suspicion was that a photograph of spilt yellow paint on a road may have been photoshopped. If that is correct, it wouldn't take away from the cleverness. However, describing the work as "street art" would then be inaccurate and misleading. You are correct. this has been photoshopped. The yellow paint is real and the rest is an illustration on top the photo. It is very clever idea and very well executed, but not street art. |
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met
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Street Art - Who Did This?, by met on Sept 17, 2015 19:51:20 GMT 1, I chased for additional information about this image last year, but was largely unsuccessful. It seems to have been first posted on the Nuart blog on 4 December 2011. Then it rapidly went viral, having been picked up by Wooster Collective and many others. Besides my interest in who was responsible for the work, I was keen to learn about its medium. Rather than being a genuine street piece, my suspicion was that a photograph of spilt yellow paint on a road may have been photoshopped. If that is correct, it wouldn't take away from the cleverness. However, describing the work as "street art" would then be inaccurate and misleading. You are correct. this has been photoshopped. The yellow paint is real and the rest is an illustration on top the photo. It is very clever idea and very well executed, but not street art.
Thanks for confirming.
What do you know regarding the original source of the image?
Would you also have the artist's name and where they're from?
This is specifically what I tried yet failed to discover last year.
I chased for additional information about this image last year, but was largely unsuccessful. It seems to have been first posted on the Nuart blog on 4 December 2011. Then it rapidly went viral, having been picked up by Wooster Collective and many others. Besides my interest in who was responsible for the work, I was keen to learn about its medium. Rather than being a genuine street piece, my suspicion was that a photograph of spilt yellow paint on a road may have been photoshopped. If that is correct, it wouldn't take away from the cleverness. However, describing the work as "street art" would then be inaccurate and misleading. You are correct. this has been photoshopped. The yellow paint is real and the rest is an illustration on top the photo. It is very clever idea and very well executed, but not street art. Thanks for confirming. What do you know regarding the original source of the image? Would you also have the artist's name and where they're from? This is specifically what I tried yet failed to discover last year. |
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11
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Street Art - Who Did This?, by 11 on Sept 17, 2015 20:03:20 GMT 1, I chased for additional information about this image last year, but was largely unsuccessful. It seems to have been first posted on the Nuart blog on 4 December 2011. Then it rapidly went viral, having been picked up by Wooster Collective and many others. Besides my interest in who was responsible for the work, I was keen to learn about its medium. Rather than being a genuine street piece, my suspicion was that a photograph of spilt yellow paint on a road may have been photoshopped. If that is correct, it wouldn't take away from the cleverness. However, describing the work as "street art" would then be inaccurate and misleading. You are correct. this has been photoshopped. The yellow paint is real and the rest is an illustration on top the photo. It is very clever idea and very well executed, but not street art.
Are you sure as I think the picture has been enhanced from this - which seems to show the texture of the road through the paint - the picture displayed above seems to have been touched-up (I can't see the picture in my previous post so assume no one else can - hence the repost).
 spongebob-deadpants by 11 for UAA, on Flickr
I chased for additional information about this image last year, but was largely unsuccessful. It seems to have been first posted on the Nuart blog on 4 December 2011. Then it rapidly went viral, having been picked up by Wooster Collective and many others. Besides my interest in who was responsible for the work, I was keen to learn about its medium. Rather than being a genuine street piece, my suspicion was that a photograph of spilt yellow paint on a road may have been photoshopped. If that is correct, it wouldn't take away from the cleverness. However, describing the work as "street art" would then be inaccurate and misleading. You are correct. this has been photoshopped. The yellow paint is real and the rest is an illustration on top the photo. It is very clever idea and very well executed, but not street art. Are you sure as I think the picture has been enhanced from this - which seems to show the texture of the road through the paint - the picture displayed above seems to have been touched-up (I can't see the picture in my previous post so assume no one else can - hence the repost). spongebob-deadpants by 11 for UAA, on Flickr |
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met
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Street Art - Who Did This?, by met on Sept 17, 2015 20:12:53 GMT 1, You are correct. this has been photoshopped. The yellow paint is real and the rest is an illustration on top the photo. It is very clever idea and very well executed, but not street art. Are you sure as I think the picture has been enhanced from this - which seems to show the texture of the road through the paint - the picture displayed above seems to have been touched-up (I can't see the picture in my previous post so assume no one else can - hence the repost). spongebob-deadpants by 11 for UAA, on Flickr
Road texture could have been added digitally.
I just don't think it looks real, especially the body area and the shoes.
With the ubiquity of smartphones, one would also expect to find online more than a single image from a single angle if indeed this had been a genuine street piece.
You are correct. this has been photoshopped. The yellow paint is real and the rest is an illustration on top the photo. It is very clever idea and very well executed, but not street art. Are you sure as I think the picture has been enhanced from this - which seems to show the texture of the road through the paint - the picture displayed above seems to have been touched-up (I can't see the picture in my previous post so assume no one else can - hence the repost). spongebob-deadpants by 11 for UAA, on Flickr Road texture could have been added digitally. I just don't think it looks real, especially the body area and the shoes. With the ubiquity of smartphones, one would also expect to find online more than a single image from a single angle if indeed this had been a genuine street piece. |
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Fake
Artist
Junior Member
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Street Art - Who Did This?, by Fake on Sept 19, 2015 9:52:28 GMT 1, And if it was a real street piede it would have been claimed by the artist :-)
And if it was a real street piede it would have been claimed by the artist :-)
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Wearology
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Street Art - Who Did This?, by Wearology on Oct 4, 2015 12:47:44 GMT 1, Does anyone know who this artist is ?
I think it is on a wall in Miami, Florida.
Thank you - Wear
Does anyone know who this artist is ? I think it is on a wall in Miami, Florida. Thank you - Wear |
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Street Art - Who Did This?, by Coach on Oct 4, 2015 14:35:17 GMT 1, Does anyone know who this artist is ? I think it is on a wall in Miami, Florida. Thank you - Wear
I don't know Wear, but I like it!
Does anyone know who this artist is ? I think it is on a wall in Miami, Florida. Thank you - Wear I don't know Wear, but I like it! |
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dreadnatty
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Street Art - Who Did This?, by dreadnatty on Oct 4, 2015 14:46:11 GMT 1, Does anyone know who this artist is ? I think it is on a wall in Miami, Florida. Thank you - Wear
Does anyone know who this artist is ? I think it is on a wall in Miami, Florida. Thank you - Wear ? |
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burgerman
New Member
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September 2015
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Street Art - Who Did This?, by burgerman on Oct 4, 2015 14:53:47 GMT 1, It reminds me of Dominick Conde`s work I do know he is having a showing of erotic street art and films sets at Miami Basil Dec 3-5th so may be him.
www.dominickcondephotography.com/
It reminds me of Dominick Conde`s work I do know he is having a showing of erotic street art and films sets at Miami Basil Dec 3-5th so may be him. www.dominickcondephotography.com/ |
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Sic
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Street Art - Who Did This?, by Sic on Oct 4, 2015 17:10:50 GMT 1, Does anyone know who this artist is ? I think it is on a wall in Miami, Florida. Thank you - Wear
Does anyone know who this artist is ? I think it is on a wall in Miami, Florida. Thank you - Wear From what I can find its from an artist out of New York, from 2010. Some ppl attribute it to Haculla (Harif Guzman), his older street pieces before he went big time. It's a street series called "Why so Seriesus?" (spelt that way intentionally) It featured a least four or five supermodels, Kate Moss, Christy Turlington, Heidi Klum, Linda Evangelista, and Helena Christensen. I'll attach pics to the next post. |
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Wearology
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Street Art - Who Did This?, by Wearology on Oct 5, 2015 13:52:52 GMT 1, If anyone knows who the artist is that painted these images I would really like to know.
If you know how to contact him or her that would be great too.
If anyone knows who the artist is that painted these images I would really like to know. If you know how to contact him or her that would be great too. |
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Dr Plip
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Street Art - Who Did This?, by Dr Plip on Oct 5, 2015 14:08:06 GMT 1, It would be funny (HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA......) if those Jokerised supermodel posters were teasers for next year's Suicide Squad movie.
It would be funny (HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA......) if those Jokerised supermodel posters were teasers for next year's Suicide Squad movie.
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Dr Plip
Junior Member
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Street Art - Who Did This?, by Dr Plip on Oct 7, 2015 15:37:32 GMT 1, I think you've cracked it. Well done, Wearology will be pleased.
I think you've cracked it. Well done, Wearology will be pleased. |
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Wearology
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Staff at FatFreeArt
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Street Art - Who Did This?, by Wearology on Oct 7, 2015 17:11:45 GMT 1, Thank you everyone for solving the mystery.
The power of our forum community is amazing.
Thank you everyone for solving the mystery.
The power of our forum community is amazing.
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