bordalo

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Bordalo II`s Iberian Lynx, artistic installation in the Parque das Nascoes. Royalty Free Stock Photo
View on public artwork LONTRA - Big Trash Animals by Bordalo II in Alcoutim Royalty Free Stock Photo
Largo Rafael Bordalo Pinheiro, Lisbon, Portugal Royalty Free Stock Photo
Bordalo II`s Iberian Lynx, artistic installation in the Parque das Nações, Lisbon, Portugal Royalty Free Stock Photo
Lisbon street art by Bordalo II Royalty Free Stock Photo
Sculpture named half rabbit by Bordalo II in Vila Nova de Gaia, Porto, Portugal Royalty Free Stock Photo
a tourist contemplates the artwork of big raccoon by street artist bordalo ii, street art, urban nature, in the district of belem Royalty Free Stock Photo
The Fox of Bordalo II | Lisboa, Portugal
Bordalo ll Costa Royalty Free Stock Photo
Lisbon street art by Bordalo II - city name Royalty Free Stock Photo
Oil on canvas painting by Columbano Bordalo Pinheiro in the Pena Palace in Sintra, Portugal. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Largo Rafael Bordalo Pinheiro, Lisbon, Portugal Royalty Free Stock Photo
Lontra the colorful otter, by the visual artist Bordalo II in recycled material Royalty Free Stock Photo
Street art by Bordalo II - city name Royalty Free Stock Photo
Octopus Bordalo ll Royalty Free Stock Photo
For some years now scratching has been considered a form of art in its own right and its creators, known as graffiti artists or writers, form groups, movements of thought and creative styles and scour cities to find the best place to express their art form. The finesse required to create these highly detailed artworks can rarely be achieved without the use of canisters which rely on compressed gases as a propellant. These gases are harmful to the environment and also to the artists themselves. So, out of the art of street graffiti a new movement is being established, that allows artists to express themselves using recycled materials. At the helm of this movement is Bordalo II, a Portuguese artist who is turning the consumerist, materialistic world that we live in, into desirable and highly discussed works of art featuring our favourite animals. Damaged bumpers, burned trash bins, tires, household appliances and other waste materials are incorporated into the walls of buildings in layers that have evolved into a collection called ‘Trash Animals’. The art pieces have built a cult following and illustrate the damage that we are doing to our world doesn’t just affect us humans, it also has an impact on that share our planet.


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