Edgar Müller’s 3D Street Art

| July 4, 2011 | Comments (16)

What started as a hobby for the now 43 year-old  German artist Edgar Müller, has led over the years to a really successful career. He has taken the art of pavement drawing to a whole new level with his breathtaking 3D landscapes and he is currently one of the few artists in the world who own the title of  ’Maestro Madonnari’ (Master Street Painter).

In November 2009 he achieved a new Guinness World Record for creating the world’s biggest anamorphic pavement art in Westfield London by covering an area of 330 square meters with an incredible piece of street art depicting a scene from Ice Age 3: Dawn of the Dinosaurs, for the film’s Blu-Ray and DVD launch.

Müller left his mark on the streets of countries such as: Germany, UK, Slovenia, Canada, Russia, U.S.A, Mexico. Here is a collection of some of his most famous works.

The Crevasse Painting Edgar Muller

Duality Painting Edgar Muller

The Waterfall Painting Edgar Muller

Where do I go Painting Edgar Muller

The Cave Geldern Painting Edgar Muller

Lava Burst Painting Edgar Muller

Pretend To Fall Painting Edgar Muller

Photo credit: Edgar Müller

Which one is your favorite? Have you had the chance to see anything like this in person?

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Category: Art

About Kamika: is a very optimistic person who enjoys reading, surfing the internet, Japanese culture, fashion and who always appreciates the company of people who can stimulate her mind. View author profile.

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  1. Jteph says:

    Ador desenele de acest gen. E uimitor ce iluzie de spațialitate îți poate da un desen.

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  4. [...] why these extremely creative people – photographers, designers or random people with a vast imagination – decided to give world maps a new twist. Some are carved, some are painted, while others are [...]

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  7. [...] It’s not just for offices or for brainstorming sessions. Imagine classrooms where you could leave everything on the walls and on desks. It might sound chaotic but it’s actually not. Some people are more likely to remember something they see all the time. If you manage to keep yourselves organized, then it’s a really good idea. Yesterday’s lesson’s on the wall, last week’s brainstorming ideas are on another one and right next to is your newly created graffiti masterpiece. [...]

  8. [...] that the result is more important to her than the medium she uses. She’s always been a fan of street art, and thinks that there’s no other better open gallery available for artists just like her. I [...]

  9. [...] in art-school around 1970. Before I came to this way of working I was drawing, painting and making three-dimensional work, highly influenced by pop-art. I always thought that combining the things I liked – painting, [...]

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