I had heard there was something amazing to see on High Street in Fremantle. No exaggeration! The optical illusion artwork created by Paris based Swiss artist Felice Varini is an incroyable sight! Instead of me trying to explain how this complicated piece was achieved, a short video and details here will be much clearer. I only wish the skies had been a bit bluer to compliment the yellow :) The above and below shot taken from the optimum viewing spot, the Round House, where you can look down and see the total effect. The artwork was created using temporary thin aluminum self-adhesive sheeting (seen in collage right bottom corner) therefore not in any way harming the canvas, in this case the heritage buildings that line High Street. Part of Fremantle's High Tide17 event. Pretty cool right! Happy Wednesday, take care and stay safe.. P.s. the last shot is looking back up to the Roundhouse. P.p.s. you really should look at the video :)
...how neat!
ReplyDeleteAmazing...you do have the most interesting things in Perth! Did you use a fish-eye lens for the 2nd shot? I've got to visit Perth before I die, which means in the next couple of weeks, probably. :)
ReplyDeleteLooks amazing Grace, I'd seen a couple of photos on facebook but not as detailed.
ReplyDeleteVery clever. The first question - "How?" - is answered by the video. But that only raises the second question - "Why?" - I haven't answered that one yet! As someone who struggles to affix sticky tape to Christmas wrapping I can only gawp in wonder!
ReplyDeleteWow, that is incredible, thank you for the video and after watching it I watched another link posted also interesting for sand art competition in Sydney. I'll leave the link hope it works for you. http://www.abc.net.au/news/2018-01-14/sand-sculpture-competition-attracts-attention-in/9327738
ReplyDeleteWhat A Brilliant Concept!! And Very Well Captured Little Perth!! Also, I Really Appreciated The In the likeness of... Photo.
ReplyDeleteCheers
Wow! Fantastic. I can only imagine the hours it took to do that masterpiece! Thank you for sharing, PDP.
ReplyDeleteAmazing work! I did watch the video and it was so interesting to see how it was created. Wonderful photos Grace.
ReplyDeleteTRES COOL!
ReplyDeleteSO COOL! I love when public art is quirky and interesting!
ReplyDeleteThat is so wonderful, Grace! Love the video showing the small bits ! Love it!
ReplyDeleteWow that is interesting but sadly our slow connection does not play videos. Hope all is well in Perth Diane
ReplyDeletewow! great pictures!!! ew
ReplyDeleteWow, how amazing.
ReplyDeleteI love it, so very cool. The video did a great job explaining it.
ReplyDeletePretty cool, I think!
ReplyDeleteThat is a remarkable piece of art - it must have taken a lot of preparation to paint it.
ReplyDeleteFantastic work. I can't imagine anyone doing anything like that in the USA, especially because our cities are so extremely dirty and littered with trash all over the place (except in the trash cans) besides the hooligans would destroy it.
ReplyDeleteDo like that, makes the place look fun
ReplyDeleteThis is amazing Grace, how wonderful to create something like this.
ReplyDeleteWhat a find, Grace, that´s really a very clever piece of artwork! And so simple, too, with the nightshots. So sad it´s just temporary, though.
ReplyDeleteOh my gosh, that is amazing. It makes me think of the group of photos I saw at the Phoenix Art Museum that seem to hanging in random space but when viewed from one spot it all comes together. This is even better!
ReplyDeleteThat is pretty cool ... and amazing ... both at the same time!
ReplyDeleteAll the best Jan
Amazing effect! Arianna
ReplyDeleteHi Grace, I saw this and took photos when I was there in Nov. It is a work of art.
ReplyDeletec'est un magnifique trompe-l'œil. Très réussi.
ReplyDeleteThat is brilliant. It makes me think of tunnel, ala Doctor Who.
ReplyDeleteWhat a spectacular installation! Thanks so much for sharing it!
ReplyDeleteIt's so great!!! Wao!
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