Eye-catching street art by Spanish artists Maria Lujan and Wolfgang Krug.
Large cardboard knife was used to create scenes of cartoon violence on the streets of Berlin, Germany.
Also check out: Eyes Street Art and 17 Larger Than Life Objects
Eye-catching street art by Spanish artists Maria Lujan and Wolfgang Krug.
Large cardboard knife was used to create scenes of cartoon violence on the streets of Berlin, Germany.
Also check out: Eyes Street Art and 17 Larger Than Life Objects
Immelmann
Funny, but they could not have found a better material than cardboard for this?
Mar 29th, 2012
Chewstroke
Awesome, love it.
Mar 30th, 2012
Nataly
cool, but what the goal?
Mar 30th, 2012
Niyari
Cute, easy, and probably very fun.
Mar 30th, 2012
Jesse
Nataly, art and entertainment doesn’t require a goal. Perhaps just introducing a little bit of weird into the daily routine of passersby may have been the whole purpose, if you must have a purpose.
I think this is great, reminds me of playing with cardboard as a kid.
Mar 30th, 2012
hope
it does have a purpose?
to show the violence of cities. Its often an ignored aspect of life, this knife is really big to show that it is here and exists
maybe
Mar 30th, 2012
Danyell
I agree with Immelmann. A shiny, metal knife would look better. I mean, what cartoon has a cardboard knife? Or if they *had* to use cardboard, could they not paint it? It just seems like a lot of good effort to then get lazy at the end.
Mar 30th, 2012
WOOP!!
*Wakes up*
*Goes on Toxel*
*Sees this*
*Screams*
*Closes Toxel*
*Hides under bed*
*Cries*
*Gains courage and goes back on Toxel*
*Repeats*
Mar 30th, 2012
Lilia Smiles
So how long do they lie there?
Mar 30th, 2012
Sharyn
I actually like that they used cardboard instead of something that looked more like a real knife. IMO it makes more cartoonish & fun and less real & violent.
Mar 31st, 2012