Facebook round-up. #weekly 6

The seven most popular posts of the week.

LEGO minifigure in real life 

LEGO-Bridge by german streetartist Megz

International Labour Organization - Creative print ad 

Al Ain Zoo - Use water wisely. Stop draining the planet

Dimitri Daniloff Photographer

Motor City Nightmares - Horror buckets

Guerrilla action against Barclays Bank

Facebook round-up. #weekly 2

The seven most popular posts of the week.

Anatomy of a Kiwi Bird.

Itchy & Scratchy.

Melting ice cream truck by Orest Keywan.

Rain Drum - Concept by Dong Min Park.

A slim hope.

The Transit of Venus.

LEGO - "Relativity" 

Biancoshock - "experiences"

"When I first read on the newspapers that drawing dumb robots on walls was the same as being a contemporary Giotto, I fully understood how far Biancoshock fell from being an artist.

And further still, from being a street artist. 

My "experiences" are not showcases to promote my activities, they do not require any description and they are NOT artworks: they are simply opportunities to communicate and provoke reactions from common people. I'm talking about all those who, although with little or any artistic education, still want to be surprised and moved by something that was left on the street for all to see."

Happy dead meal by Fra.Biancoshock & Wantedesign 

Christmas splash by Fra.Biancoshock & Wantedesign 

Fashionvictim by Fra.Biancoshock & Wantedesign 

Banksy in Real Life.

British Photographer Nick Stern has recreated the work of the world's most elusive graffiti artist Banksy. 

Urban Plant Tags

"There’s no limit to what can be planted in the ground. These tags highlight a few of the smaller things we all see every day."
By Carmichael Collective

Liu Bolin - "Hiding in the City."

"Each image requires meticulous planning and execution: as both artist and performer, Liu directs the photographer on how to compose each scene before entering the frame. Once situated, he puts on his Chinese military uniform, which he wears for all of his Invisible Man photographs and, with the help of an assistant and painter, is painted seamlessly into the scene. This process can sometimes take up to 10 hours with Liu having to stand perfectly still. Although the end result of Liu’s process is the photograph, the tension between his body and the landscape is itself a manifestation of China’s incredible social and physical change. Simultaneously a protester and a performance artist, Liu completely deconstructs himself by becoming invisible, becoming a symbol of the humanity hidden within the confines of a developing capital." (Read more)

Liu’s Hiding in the City series is currently on view at the Eli Klein Fine Art gallery in New York City.

Fonte: TIME