Image 62 of 64 from gallery of Gateway Sculpture at Pembroke Pines / Brooks + Scarpa Architects. Concept Render
Roc2c - Portuguese Cobblestone Pavement
Drawing & Pastel Kurt Wenner spent years early on in his career, learning how to draw in Italy. During that time, he came to understand just how fundamental drawing is to all the visual arts. Realizing it had been used for centuries to communicate new ideas across all fields, he came to view drawing as
Loved the floor pattern and the setup
Painting, Sculpture & Design Kurt Wenner, like a Renaissance master, works across the entire field of art. His skills translate to painting, sculpture, and design as readily as an illusion room or depth-defying 3D art. What underpins all of his work is his love for drawing. One he has the design in place, the images
Over 100 street artists, including names you're already familiar with like Vhils and C215, have come together to be a part of the largest street art
The buildings, bathed in warm peach and amber light, create a surreal mirror image on the wet pavement. The rippling water distorts the shapes slightly, adding an artistic, dreamlike quality.
The story of informal settlement in cities begins with pavement dwellings. These dwellings are of the most basic character and sit, as t...
Discover eco-friendly permeable pavers from Techo-Bloc. Manage surface water efficiently while enhancing your home's look with stylish and long-lasting options.
Everyone who has ever played with LEGOs knows the frustration of missing pieces, blocks not connecting the way you want them to or design being too complicated for you LEGO sets. However, some adults are just too good at breaking the LEGO building games rules. Adult fans of LEGO or AFOL, are people who haven't let their enthusiasm for the building blocks game die. While these enthusiasts respect the activity, some have gone off-map to create - "illegal LEGO building techniques," and they are awesome.
Simple cad scheme
Roc2c - Portuguese Cobblestone Pavement
"King of 'zines" iD Magazine Pavement Licker crawled into life in 2003 in a dirty London pub when James-Lee Duffy and writer Josh Jones decided to create a platform for artists and writers to be published without pushing a particular agenda or manifesto. Pavement Licker has stayed true to that aim and, over the years, seen contributions from unpublished artists to internationally-known names.
