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Street-Art.pptx
- 1. Street Art Street arthas become a vital part of modern culture, bridging the gap between urban life and art. In this presentation, we'll explore the dynamic world of street art. VT by Vrushabh Tokse
- 2. The Evolution ofStreet Art 1 From Graffiti to Art Street art evolved from graffiti culture in the 1960s and 70s, where artists began to use the streets as a canvas instead of traditional art mediums. 2 The Rise of Stencilling Banksy, one of the most famous street artists, revolutionized street art with his use of stencils in the 1990s. This technique enabled artists to create complex images quickly. 3 Breaking Boundaries Street art has since expanded beyond traditional graffiti and stencilling to include installations, sculptures and 3D mapping, pushing the boundaries of what street art can be.
- 3. The Many Stylesof Street Art Graffiti Originating in the 70s, graffiti continues to be a popular form of street art with its bold lettering and vivid colours. Stencilling Stencilling is a technique that allows for intricate and highly detailed images, and is often used by political and social activists to make bold statements. Installations Installations are often 3D and can include sculptures, video projections and interactive elements, leaving a lasting impression on the viewer.
- 4. Famous Street Artists Banksy Theelusive and anonymous street artist is known for his political and satirical pieces that have sold for millions of dollars. Shepard Fairey Fairey is known for his iconic "Obey" stickers and the Barack Obama "Hope" poster, which became an iconic symbol of Obama's 2008 presidential campaign. Invader The pseudonymous French artist is known for creating pixelated video game-style mosaics which he installs in public spaces across the world. Cleon Peterson Peterson's violent and provocative imagery explores themes of power and subjugation, with graphic visuals that shock and confront the viewer.
- 5. Legal vs IllegalStreet Art 1 Legal Street Art Legal street art is allowed with permission from property owners or local authorities. It can often beautify urban areas, provide platforms for dialogue or be used to promote cultural events. 2 Illegal Street Art Illegal street art is created without consent and is often viewed as vandalism. However, it can be seen as a legitimate form of expression by activists or artists who are looking to challenge authority and spark conversations about social or political issues.
- 6. Impact of StreetArt on Society Community Building Street art can help foster a sense of community by transforming derelict urban spaces into vibrant cultural hubs. Cultural Expression Street art allows individuals and communities to express themselves and their culture in public spaces, creating a dialogue between the artist and the viewer. Political Activism Street art has often been used as a powerful tool to raise awareness and promote social change, demanding that the issues and problems of neglected communities be brought to light.
- 7. Controversies Surrounding StreetArt 1 Ownership and Rights Street art raises important questions about ownership and rights, who gets to decide what is art and what is vandalism? Should street artists have intellectual property rights? 2 Perception and Value Despite the growing acceptance and commercialization of street art, it is still viewed by some as a nuisance or vandalism, rather than a legitimate art form. This raises questions about the intrinsic value of art and who gets to decide what is valuable. 3 Censorship and Erasure Given the often controversial nature of street art, some local authorities, property owners or community members resort to censoring or erasing and whitewashing pieces. This poses questions regarding freedom of expression and the role of public art in society.
- 8. The Future ofStreet Art Continued Innovation Street art continues to expand, evolve and be influenced by contemporary art and digital culture, leaving the potential for new techniques and groundbreaking works. Mainstream Acceptance As more street artists gain mainstream attention and more public art spaces embrace street art, it may become a widely accepted medium within the traditional art world. Augmented Reality The use of technology, like augmented reality, allows street artists to create dynamic and interactive works, expanding the boundaries of what street art can be and where it can take place.