[ By WebUrbanist in Art & Street Art & Graffiti. ]
Bringing a certain subtly and sense of humor back to three-dimensional chalk art, David Zenn creates highly-contextual scenes using an array of animal characters, all interacting with urban environments.
For decades, he has used chalk and charcoal to feature pieces that tie into their surroundings, relating to anything from fallen flowers to cracks in the sidewalk.
Rats, bears, lizards, dogs and other less-identifiable animalian hybrids can be found lounging around, floating balloons or hiding in imagined holes, like refugees from a wild children’s book.
Over time, a cast of regular characters has evolved, appearing in different places, telling a story through each sequential work of art. Some of his archival prints are for sale, as well as his book Temporary Preserves (via Colossal).
Want More? Click for Great Related Content on WebUrbanist:
Audiovisual Trikes: Portable Projections Animate City Streets
Lighting up streets and sidewalks of Rio de Janeiro, these mobile animation units utilize the movement of tricycles and available city surfaces to create …
Click Here to Read More »»
The City’s a Playground for Cartoon Characters by OakOak
Anything from a crooked cinder block to an ephemeral beam of light falling across the street can inspire a playful interactive scene by French street artist …
Click Here to Read More »»
Green Carpet: Grass Trail Winds Through City Streets
Artists unroll a vast, 1,400-foot carpet of living grass through the streets of a French village to celebrate its long-running program of arts and nature …
Click Here to Read More »»
[ By WebUrbanist in Art & Street Art & Graffiti. ]
[ WebUrbanist | Archives | Galleries | Privacy | TOS ]