3D street art paintings have been around since the 16th century, when Italian Renaissance icon painters and French trompe l'oeil painters created stunning murals to display Interior walls of a luxury villa (French word meaning: to deceive the eye). The history of 3D art can also be traced back to ancient Greece. At that time, the painter Zeuxius (born about 464 BC) created a static sketch that was so fake that birds flew down from the sky to peck at the grapes he painted. . Magical 3D paintings are created through 2D paintings, and the corresponding (3D) effect can only be captured through a specific angle.
< /p>In the 21st century, thanks to the amazing speed of global communication on the Internet, the innovation stimulated by brand art, and everyones attention to exquisite advertising, 3D street art paintings have rapidly become popular all over the world. 3D street artists are well-known for creating breathtaking works. This article will show you some recent breathtaking 3D paintings.
Edgar Mueller
Ptuj, Slovenia: The Third Cave Project
Moscow, Russia: The Second Hole Project, Liang Yuanxing
Bandung, Indonesia: Star Mild
< p>Street Advertising Services (SAS)London, UK: ShelterBox (Translators Note: an international disaster relief charity)
London, UK: Dolphin
London, UK: Swan
Berlin, Germany: Drilling into the TV The tiger that came out
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Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates: Max Rules
London, UK: Celebrating the release of Jamie Cullums new album
Bristol, UK: Brandon Trust Bridge
Liverpool, UK: Jamesons Cult Film Club
Manchester, UK: Jamesons Cult Movie
Wolverhampton, UK: A4e activity sign in the middle of the road (Translators Note: A4e stands for Action For Employment)
Aesse, UK Max: Unilever, Magnum ice cream
London, UK: IKEA