Art intervention

I'm a big fan of thoughtful installations especially if it takes its environment into consideration. Upvote if it's got some humor to it. Zander Olsen's Tree, Line has all of the above, not to mention beautiful. I found Olsen's work...

This week, nonbinary people and transgender visibility, democratic architecture, Amazon is suing reviewers, the earliest use of the ellipsis symbol in English, and more.

For the past six years, artist Kurt Perschke has squeezed a huge…

Brad Downey

When we talk about vandalism, as long as it doesn't involve actual vandals sacking cities, many people would agree that some acts of street art are funnier than they are criminal. And what about "culture jamming" and public activism? While acts of civil disobedience might include aspects with are technically a crime, should these hooligans be judged in the same light?

Artist Filthy Luker adds a bit a whimsy to public spaces with his delightful character street art and inflatable installations (the latter usually in

Explore Isaac Cordal's 488 photos on Flickr!

‘Repairs’ potholes in the street of paris Contrasts to the grey street which is the pavement A statement work to show the neglected city roads

Look close, or you’ll miss it. Camouflaged like legitimate street signs in public spaces around Sydney you’ll find these fun urban interventions by artist Michael Pederson (aka Miguel Marquez Outside). A park solitude rating guide, oversized emergency panic buttons, or personal space preference cards, all completely ludicrous and yet it’s hard not to think theseContinue reading "Humorous New Contextual Street Sign Interventions by Michael Pederson"

Across the urban cityscape of Sydney, in parks, suburban streets, and industrial zones, you’re likely to encounter a plethora of signs and placards while going about your day: warnings, traffic regulations, helpful guides, and city services. But, look closer, and you might find an intervention by artist Michael Pederson who delights in creating humorous and thoughtful signs that blend into the city backdrop. Pederson makes use of pre-existing elements like park benches or abandoned furniture…

Italian experimental artist Fra Biancoshock's latest installation entitled 'urban intervention' caused passers by in Prague to do a double take when he made a mannequin look like a building had fallen on someone.

Ronald Rael and Virginia San Fratello Create Seesaw Along Border Wall | Hi-Fructose Magazine