Why hasn’t anyone thought of the good idea before? Created on the back windows of dirty cars, Scott Wade’s collection of dirty pictures (they’re not dirty, actually) look just so wonderful that you even don’t want to wash your dirty cars anymore.

Designer: Scott Wade

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A painting is no longer something always keeping still: Scott Garner’s “Still Life” is rightly a painting that can respond to real-world activity. Whenever you rotate the painting, you’ll see that the fruits and vases begin to tumble and finally change their positions. Why? Because the painting is actually made using the game developing program unity 3D, and inside the painting there is a flat-screen television screen with a spatial sensor built behind it to detect the tilt. So whenever somebody rotate its frame, the unity 3D scene can then respond and interact with the users.

Designer: Scott Garner

Sometimes, you eyes may deceive you… This painting on the wall, for example, will completely disappear as soon as you turn off the light. Why and what happened? The truth is: the painting is actually created by the light and the plexiglass airplanes hanging from the ceiling. It’s very surprising, coz we really cannot figure out how the light and those planes managed to draw a painting on the wall. But the result is astonishingly fantastic: it’s so wonderful-looking that I really want to build one in my house.

Fantastic! Who would ever believe that these paintings by French Canadian artist Steven are created using a flame from a candle or torch, if without the video that tells us the truth? Actually, Steven has been working with his unique drawing technique for more than 10 years, during which he has created both monochromatic and colorful paintings, both small-sized and large images. To begin drawing, he firstly uses a candle or torch to leave some soot on a piece of thick paper, and then manipulates the soot with certain tools to develop breathtaking images. The final artworks, just as shown here, not only remain the trails of soot, but also feature stunning details, demonstrating a mysterious and marvelous world constructed with imagination and outstanding skills.

Designer: Steven Spazuk

Can you figure out whether these fish are true or fake, if without a closer observation (in fact I don’t think observation can work to tell us the truth this time…)?  Really good work, these fish are actually three-dimensional paintings created by Japanese artist Riusuke Fukahori. Each piece consists of multiple transparent layers, with realistic fish painted on them after each layer of liquid resin becomes solid. Rightly by repeating that process, the artist could finally bring us so incredible 3D paintings.

Designer: Riusuke Fukahori

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What have you seen from these Optical Illusion Paintings made by Ukrainian artist Oleg Shuplyak, a second picture within one big one? That’s rightly the true answers. By cleverly combining different elements together, the artist has successfully created two distinct images in each painting, bringing the viewers with a doubled joy.

Designer: Oleg Shuplyak

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“Starry Night” is usually known as one of Van Gogh’s popular iconic paintings, but now it has also become part of your socks. It may be bit of weird to put a famous painting on your feet, while it looks indeed aesthetic.

Selling Price: $8

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Chay Su and Rika Lin’s new bags seem just like drawings but they don’t – they are real for parties, dates, and other occasions. With a vivid name of “Jump From Paper”, these bags are firstly designed with illustrations drawn on paper, and then made into three-dimensional ones that look the same as paper drawings. Fantastic.

Designer: Chay Su and Rika Lin

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British artist Keira Rathbone has created these beautiful paintings with a typewriter. Each piece is made up of various numbers and letters, also including comma, connecting lines, quotation marks and so on. But rightly with such simple characters typed in again and again, Keira Rathbone finally accomplished these special paintings. So genius!

Designer: Keira Rathbone

A really great artist can create wonderful things almost anywhere – on walls, grounds, lips, eyelids, or on book pages. Look at these paintings from Mike Stilkey, I bet everyone would think of one same word “wow”. But wait, and imagine what will happen when these books fall apart onto the ground…

Designer: Mike Stilkey

Can you believe it that Mark Evans creates these amazing leather art works with only knives, scalpels and some special waxes? I believe that, because within the field of art there’s nothing impossible. What indeed surprised me is the fact that the artist is so young- too young for us to believe that he would devote weeks and months on merely one piece of work! But correspondingly, the payoff is worthwhile- here’s numerous praise from the world for Mark.

Designer: Mark Evans

We never welcome bullets or guns as they usually represent war and violence, but the case will change when we come up with these Bullet Hole Paintings. With a 0.22-caliber rifle, American artist Walton Creel has created these unique paintings on Aluminum boards and therefore ensures them better contrast and more accurate color rendition. So do you like them?

Designer: Walton Creel

What have you seen, lively crabs, smart foxes, cute pandas, and other kinds of animals? Not exactly, because what is shown here is merely one thing: lips, and of course coming with various patterns. Isn’t that incredible, our lips now can create impressive paintings too?!

Hou Zhengfeng, an interior designer from Henan Province of China, is now commonly known as “The Best Artist of Chalk Paintings” because he has created many fantastic 3D chalk paintings during the past few years. And here are top ten paintings preferred by Chinese internet users and hopefully you’ll also find some fun with them.

Designer: Mr. Hou

Art never ceases to surprise us and time again we’re absorbed into a fantastic world built by three-dimensional pencil drawings. Nicely done Fredo!

Designer: Fredo

These huge 3D murals seem to have been popping up everywhere online recently… Accomplished by John Pugh on the side of buildings, these murals have cleverly brought the marvelous and the real together, destroying the demarcation between the subjective world and the objective world. Bravo!

More pics after the break.

Citizens in Dun Laoghaire, Ireland must have been baffled by the appearance of the mysterious Ice Age: the ground cracked open and shards of rocks are falling down…Do not panic, it is believed to be a 250-square meter 3D Pavement Art accomplished by a German artist Edgar Müller. But as a painting masterpiece, that has shaken everyone ever saw it. Bravo!

This is a piece of collective works by Ou Studio from Taiwan. Based on blueprint technical, the installation assembles different furniture elements from an old house on a blue wall and complements the body with white lines, which finally projects a three-dimensional aesthetic perception.

Designer: Ou Studio

Coming from Malaysia, these lovely stones-painted animals can act as door decorations, letter weights, etc. It’s also a great joy to see any lifelike animal stones inside the room. Doesn’t your room seem to be more vibrant now?

Elephants, bald eagles, crocodiles, leopards, zebras and giraffes, on the first sight of these animals, can you figure out that they are imitations made on hands with paintings?

Actually, it’s not a clock, but you can really know the time lapse while it’s painting circle, this is because that it could complete a full circle with each hour. All you need to do is hang it on a wall or place it on a piece of paper that’s larger than its hand radius.[source]

The advantage of this Epic spray system is that it combines a paint bag with a refillable CO2 canister — replacing standard propellants, Epic is safer to use indoors without a mask, avoids the risk of paint explosion and is better for the environment.

You can use it follow the process:

1. Unscrew the cap from the paint bag. A foil seal keeps the paint in the bag during this process.
2. Screw the nozzle and the paint bag into the cap. The cap houses the spray release trigger.
3. Lock the assembled piece and the CO2 into the polycarbonate tube, the nozzle faces forward.
4. Turn the valve on the front of the can to release CO2 pressure into the paint bag reservoir.
5. The CO2 pushes the paint bag from all sides and up through the cap, forcing the paint out.

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