Guerilla art ideas

When we view the world around us, we don't always see things for what they are. Guerrilla art is just one thing that helps open our eyes.

Butterflies #streetart

In recent years, yarnbombing and other guerilla art activities have become more popular - and easier to organize thanks to the rise of social media. This page displays examples of this type of art.

stop war

Though naturally unique, the work of any of these 21 eyebombers is also inherently anonymous due to the similarly simple materials used in each case.

Tweet Tweet“Guerrilla art” is a phrase used interchangeably with “street art”. It may typically entail any of the various art forms: graffiti, wheatpasting, stenciling, stickering, performance, video, LED, or installation art and must take place in a public place anonymously. Basquiat (graffiti), Banksy (stencil, graffiti), Shepard Fairey (wheatpasting, stencil), Improv Everywhere (flash mob, performance art), …

Eyebombing is the act of setting wiggle/googly eyes on inanimate things in the public space. Ultimately the goal is to humanize the streets, - one eye at a

Dox guerilla art

We are living in a golden age of self-expression. The explosion of user-created content on blogs and social networking sites moved Time magazine to name "You" their 2006 person of the year. But while we may be spending a lot more time in virtual worlds, we have not lost the urge to make our physical world more meaningful. By leaving art and ideas in public places, you can affect someone's day, change their mood or their mind, and maybe even change the world in the process! The Guerilla Art…

the Guerilla Art Kit by Keri Smith - Free download as PDF File (.pdf) or read online for free. the Guerilla Art Kit by Keri Smith

Chalk art by David Zinn

The past couple weeks I’ve been slacking on the Next Chapter’s play-along through The Happy Book led by the effervescent Jamie Ridler. I’ve been dealing with lots of less-than-ra…

adorable!

Even though vandalism is a criminal activity, it's not always wrong. Let's face it, creatives really do see beauty and humor in places where us mortals don't, so why not turn a blind eye to some of their shenanigans if they're making cities prettier?

Explore kétfarkúkutya's 289 photos on Flickr!

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Wheat pasting