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DUKAS_21651523_REX
Asphalt Renaissance by Kurt Wenner 3D street art book - Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Kurt Wenner / Rex Features (1517401al)
'Asphalt Renaissance': Kurt Wenner 3D Street Art Book
A new book details the amazing 3D street art of Kurt Wenner.
The artist has been impressing passer-by's for years and his latest drawings are the best yet.
The former NASA space illustrator turned street artist uses a piece of string to measure fixed points between the viewing location and painting to create three-dimensional drawings.
'Asphalt Renaissance' displays hundreds of images of Wenner's drawings spanning over his 25-year career. He started to write the book ten years ago when he realised there was nothing published about the art form.
Using his homemade pastels Wenner's most recent works bring Spiderman swinging from the buildings in Japan, a rainforest on London's South Bank and a scene from adventure horror film The Mummy film in Waterloo station.
Wenner's intricately detailed large-scale drawings can take up to seven days to complete sometimes longer depending on the weather.
Kurt explained: "The pieces look real because they are calculated to be perfectly and mathematically accurate. It's exactly how they would look if the objects in my paintings were actually there."
His favourite work is the 'Dies Irae' one of his earliest pieces that established the art form and has since become iconic on the internet.
The 52-year-old took up street painting in 1982 after he had given up his job at NASA and travelled to Rome to learn more about visual art.
He used chalk and pastels to decorate the streets of Rome and to fund his travel and study.
Kurt said: "Pavement art like this began in Rome in the late renaissance period so it's been around for 100's of years.
"My favourite subjects to draw are from classical mythology and religion."
His book Asphalt Renaissance is published by Sterling Innovation.
MUST CREDIT PICTUR...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VXWKRTZFD
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21651521_REX
Asphalt Renaissance by Kurt Wenner 3D street art book - Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Kurt Wenner / Rex Features (1517401aj)
St. Pauls' and London craning skyward.
'Asphalt Renaissance': Kurt Wenner 3D Street Art Book
A new book details the amazing 3D street art of Kurt Wenner.
The artist has been impressing passer-by's for years and his latest drawings are the best yet.
The former NASA space illustrator turned street artist uses a piece of string to measure fixed points between the viewing location and painting to create three-dimensional drawings.
'Asphalt Renaissance' displays hundreds of images of Wenner's drawings spanning over his 25-year career. He started to write the book ten years ago when he realised there was nothing published about the art form.
Using his homemade pastels Wenner's most recent works bring Spiderman swinging from the buildings in Japan, a rainforest on London's South Bank and a scene from adventure horror film The Mummy film in Waterloo station.
Wenner's intricately detailed large-scale drawings can take up to seven days to complete sometimes longer depending on the weather.
Kurt explained: "The pieces look real because they are calculated to be perfectly and mathematically accurate. It's exactly how they would look if the objects in my paintings were actually there."
His favourite work is the 'Dies Irae' one of his earliest pieces that established the art form and has since become iconic on the internet.
The 52-year-old took up street painting in 1982 after he had given up his job at NASA and travelled to Rome to learn more about visual art.
He used chalk and pastels to decorate the streets of Rome and to fund his travel and study.
Kurt said: "Pavement art like this began in Rome in the late renaissance period so it's been around for 100's of years.
"My favourite subjects to draw are from classical mythology and religion."
His book Asphalt Renaissance is published by Ster...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VXWKRTZFD
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21651520_REX
Asphalt Renaissance by Kurt Wenner 3D street art book - Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Kurt Wenner / Rex Features (1517401ak)
'Asphalt Renaissance': Kurt Wenner 3D Street Art Book
A new book details the amazing 3D street art of Kurt Wenner.
The artist has been impressing passer-by's for years and his latest drawings are the best yet.
The former NASA space illustrator turned street artist uses a piece of string to measure fixed points between the viewing location and painting to create three-dimensional drawings.
'Asphalt Renaissance' displays hundreds of images of Wenner's drawings spanning over his 25-year career. He started to write the book ten years ago when he realised there was nothing published about the art form.
Using his homemade pastels Wenner's most recent works bring Spiderman swinging from the buildings in Japan, a rainforest on London's South Bank and a scene from adventure horror film The Mummy film in Waterloo station.
Wenner's intricately detailed large-scale drawings can take up to seven days to complete sometimes longer depending on the weather.
Kurt explained: "The pieces look real because they are calculated to be perfectly and mathematically accurate. It's exactly how they would look if the objects in my paintings were actually there."
His favourite work is the 'Dies Irae' one of his earliest pieces that established the art form and has since become iconic on the internet.
The 52-year-old took up street painting in 1982 after he had given up his job at NASA and travelled to Rome to learn more about visual art.
He used chalk and pastels to decorate the streets of Rome and to fund his travel and study.
Kurt said: "Pavement art like this began in Rome in the late renaissance period so it's been around for 100's of years.
"My favourite subjects to draw are from classical mythology and religion."
His book Asphalt Renaissance is published by Sterling Innovation.
MUST CREDIT PICTUR...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VXWKRTZFD
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21651518_REX
Asphalt Renaissance by Kurt Wenner 3D street art book - Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Kurt Wenner / Rex Features (1517401ag)
'Asphalt Renaissance': Kurt Wenner 3D Street Art Book
A new book details the amazing 3D street art of Kurt Wenner.
The artist has been impressing passer-by's for years and his latest drawings are the best yet.
The former NASA space illustrator turned street artist uses a piece of string to measure fixed points between the viewing location and painting to create three-dimensional drawings.
'Asphalt Renaissance' displays hundreds of images of Wenner's drawings spanning over his 25-year career. He started to write the book ten years ago when he realised there was nothing published about the art form.
Using his homemade pastels Wenner's most recent works bring Spiderman swinging from the buildings in Japan, a rainforest on London's South Bank and a scene from adventure horror film The Mummy film in Waterloo station.
Wenner's intricately detailed large-scale drawings can take up to seven days to complete sometimes longer depending on the weather.
Kurt explained: "The pieces look real because they are calculated to be perfectly and mathematically accurate. It's exactly how they would look if the objects in my paintings were actually there."
His favourite work is the 'Dies Irae' one of his earliest pieces that established the art form and has since become iconic on the internet.
The 52-year-old took up street painting in 1982 after he had given up his job at NASA and travelled to Rome to learn more about visual art.
He used chalk and pastels to decorate the streets of Rome and to fund his travel and study.
Kurt said: "Pavement art like this began in Rome in the late renaissance period so it's been around for 100's of years.
"My favourite subjects to draw are from classical mythology and religion."
His book Asphalt Renaissance is published by Sterling Innovation.
MUST CREDIT PICTUR...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VXWKRTZFD
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21651517_REX
Asphalt Renaissance by Kurt Wenner 3D street art book - Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Kurt Wenner / Rex Features (1517401af)
'Asphalt Renaissance': Kurt Wenner 3D Street Art Book
A new book details the amazing 3D street art of Kurt Wenner.
The artist has been impressing passer-by's for years and his latest drawings are the best yet.
The former NASA space illustrator turned street artist uses a piece of string to measure fixed points between the viewing location and painting to create three-dimensional drawings.
'Asphalt Renaissance' displays hundreds of images of Wenner's drawings spanning over his 25-year career. He started to write the book ten years ago when he realised there was nothing published about the art form.
Using his homemade pastels Wenner's most recent works bring Spiderman swinging from the buildings in Japan, a rainforest on London's South Bank and a scene from adventure horror film The Mummy film in Waterloo station.
Wenner's intricately detailed large-scale drawings can take up to seven days to complete sometimes longer depending on the weather.
Kurt explained: "The pieces look real because they are calculated to be perfectly and mathematically accurate. It's exactly how they would look if the objects in my paintings were actually there."
His favourite work is the 'Dies Irae' one of his earliest pieces that established the art form and has since become iconic on the internet.
The 52-year-old took up street painting in 1982 after he had given up his job at NASA and travelled to Rome to learn more about visual art.
He used chalk and pastels to decorate the streets of Rome and to fund his travel and study.
Kurt said: "Pavement art like this began in Rome in the late renaissance period so it's been around for 100's of years.
"My favourite subjects to draw are from classical mythology and religion."
His book Asphalt Renaissance is published by Sterling Innovation.
MUST CREDIT PICTUR...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VXWKRTZFD
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21651513_REX
Asphalt Renaissance by Kurt Wenner 3D street art book - Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Kurt Wenner / Rex Features (1517401ae)
'Asphalt Renaissance': Kurt Wenner 3D Street Art Book
A new book details the amazing 3D street art of Kurt Wenner.
The artist has been impressing passer-by's for years and his latest drawings are the best yet.
The former NASA space illustrator turned street artist uses a piece of string to measure fixed points between the viewing location and painting to create three-dimensional drawings.
'Asphalt Renaissance' displays hundreds of images of Wenner's drawings spanning over his 25-year career. He started to write the book ten years ago when he realised there was nothing published about the art form.
Using his homemade pastels Wenner's most recent works bring Spiderman swinging from the buildings in Japan, a rainforest on London's South Bank and a scene from adventure horror film The Mummy film in Waterloo station.
Wenner's intricately detailed large-scale drawings can take up to seven days to complete sometimes longer depending on the weather.
Kurt explained: "The pieces look real because they are calculated to be perfectly and mathematically accurate. It's exactly how they would look if the objects in my paintings were actually there."
His favourite work is the 'Dies Irae' one of his earliest pieces that established the art form and has since become iconic on the internet.
The 52-year-old took up street painting in 1982 after he had given up his job at NASA and travelled to Rome to learn more about visual art.
He used chalk and pastels to decorate the streets of Rome and to fund his travel and study.
Kurt said: "Pavement art like this began in Rome in the late renaissance period so it's been around for 100's of years.
"My favourite subjects to draw are from classical mythology and religion."
His book Asphalt Renaissance is published by Sterling Innovation.
MUST CREDIT PICTUR...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VXWKRTZFD
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21651511_REX
Asphalt Renaissance by Kurt Wenner 3D street art book - Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Kurt Wenner / Rex Features (1517401ac)
'Asphalt Renaissance': Kurt Wenner 3D Street Art Book
A new book details the amazing 3D street art of Kurt Wenner.
The artist has been impressing passer-by's for years and his latest drawings are the best yet.
The former NASA space illustrator turned street artist uses a piece of string to measure fixed points between the viewing location and painting to create three-dimensional drawings.
'Asphalt Renaissance' displays hundreds of images of Wenner's drawings spanning over his 25-year career. He started to write the book ten years ago when he realised there was nothing published about the art form.
Using his homemade pastels Wenner's most recent works bring Spiderman swinging from the buildings in Japan, a rainforest on London's South Bank and a scene from adventure horror film The Mummy film in Waterloo station.
Wenner's intricately detailed large-scale drawings can take up to seven days to complete sometimes longer depending on the weather.
Kurt explained: "The pieces look real because they are calculated to be perfectly and mathematically accurate. It's exactly how they would look if the objects in my paintings were actually there."
His favourite work is the 'Dies Irae' one of his earliest pieces that established the art form and has since become iconic on the internet.
The 52-year-old took up street painting in 1982 after he had given up his job at NASA and travelled to Rome to learn more about visual art.
He used chalk and pastels to decorate the streets of Rome and to fund his travel and study.
Kurt said: "Pavement art like this began in Rome in the late renaissance period so it's been around for 100's of years.
"My favourite subjects to draw are from classical mythology and religion."
His book Asphalt Renaissance is published by Sterling Innovation.
MUST CREDIT PICTUR...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VXWKRTZFD
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21651509_REX
Asphalt Renaissance by Kurt Wenner 3D street art book - Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Kurt Wenner / Rex Features (1517401ab)
'Asphalt Renaissance': Kurt Wenner 3D Street Art Book
A new book details the amazing 3D street art of Kurt Wenner.
The artist has been impressing passer-by's for years and his latest drawings are the best yet.
The former NASA space illustrator turned street artist uses a piece of string to measure fixed points between the viewing location and painting to create three-dimensional drawings.
'Asphalt Renaissance' displays hundreds of images of Wenner's drawings spanning over his 25-year career. He started to write the book ten years ago when he realised there was nothing published about the art form.
Using his homemade pastels Wenner's most recent works bring Spiderman swinging from the buildings in Japan, a rainforest on London's South Bank and a scene from adventure horror film The Mummy film in Waterloo station.
Wenner's intricately detailed large-scale drawings can take up to seven days to complete sometimes longer depending on the weather.
Kurt explained: "The pieces look real because they are calculated to be perfectly and mathematically accurate. It's exactly how they would look if the objects in my paintings were actually there."
His favourite work is the 'Dies Irae' one of his earliest pieces that established the art form and has since become iconic on the internet.
The 52-year-old took up street painting in 1982 after he had given up his job at NASA and travelled to Rome to learn more about visual art.
He used chalk and pastels to decorate the streets of Rome and to fund his travel and study.
Kurt said: "Pavement art like this began in Rome in the late renaissance period so it's been around for 100's of years.
"My favourite subjects to draw are from classical mythology and religion."
His book Asphalt Renaissance is published by Sterling Innovation.
MUST CREDIT PICTUR...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VXWKRTZFD
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16768283_REX
Industry and Travel
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Kevin Phillips / Mood Board / Rex Features ( 1264506a )
Highways crossing, elevated view
Industry and Travel
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16768279_REX
Industry and Travel
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Kevin Phillips / Mood Board / Rex Features ( 1264505a )
Highways crossing, elevated view
Industry and Travel
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_90923542_GSS
Strassenbauer Asphalt
Strassenbauer Asphalt
(c) Foto Manuel Geisser
5. September 2010
DUKAS/A.J. GEISSER -
DUKAS_90938198_GSS
Strassenbauarbeiter
Sonntagsarbeit, Strassenbauarbeiten zur Neugestaltung einer Kreuzung als Kreisverkehr in Windisch, Kanton Aargau, Schweiz
11.Juli 2010
DUKAS/A.J. GEISSER -
DUKAS_90927853_GSS
Strassenbauarbeiter
Sonntagsarbeit, Strassenbauarbeiten zur Neugestaltung einer Kreuzung als Kreisverkehr in Windisch, Kanton Aargau, Schweiz
11.Juli 2010
DUKAS/A.J. GEISSER -
DUKAS_90903047_GSS
Strassenbauarbeiter
Sonntagsarbeit, Strassenbauarbeiten zur Neugestaltung einer Kreuzung als Kreisverkehr in Windisch, Kanton Aargau, Schweiz .Ein Arbeiter ist am Bein verletzt
11.Juli 2010
DUKAS/A.J. GEISSER -
DUKAS_90938110_GSS
Schlaglöcher im Asphalt
Strasssenzustand Schlaglöcher im Asphalt
(c) Foto Manuel Geisser
5. März 2010
DUKAS/A.J. GEISSER -
DUKAS_90931138_GSS
Salzstreuen
Salzstreuen Winterdienst
(c) Foto Manuel Geisser
28. Januar 2010
DUKAS/A.J. GEISSER -
DUKAS_90926854_GSS
Salzstreuen
Salzstreuen Winterdienst
(c) Foto Manuel Geisser
28. Januar 2010
DUKAS/A.J. GEISSER -
DUKAS_90912619_GSS
Tramticket
Tramticket lösen Paradeplatz
(c) Foto Manuel Geisser
28. Januar 2010
DUKAS/A.J. GEISSER -
DUKAS_90951530_GSS
Highway Arizona
121107 Highway Arizona
Not Model Release
DUKAS/A.J. GEISSER -
DUKAS_90895056_GSS
Highway Arizona
121107 Highway Arizona
Not Model Release
DUKAS/A.J. GEISSER