Swift Summary
– Miniature Art in Bollards (Wales): Hidden scenes visible through lenses on metallic posts, created by Jane Edden and students, restored after vandalism.
– Utility pole Sculptures (Los Angeles): Whimsical sculptures by Lori Powers; loved by locals but removed as safety hazards by authorities.
– Canning Bridge Art (Australia): Eclectic art under Perth’s Canning Bridge, saved due to community support despite initial fears of removal.
– The Shark House (England): headington shark sculpture atop a house roof installed as protest against government restrictions. Later classified as heritage despite opposition from family of its creator.- Kelburn Castle Graffiti (Scotland): Castle adorned with colorful murals by Brazilian artists using over 1,500 spray paint cans; originally intended as temporary became a permanent attraction.
– Frescos in french Alps: Biodegradable painted frescos on snow at high altitudes designed to highlight teamwork and trust; ephemeral works photographed for preservation.
– Wellington Dam Mural (Australia): Largest dam mural globally depicts local children at play; boosted tourism upon creation by artist Guido van Helten.
– Manhole Covers Art (Japan): Community-focused artistic manhole covers spread across Japan since the ’80s, attracting fans and leading to conventions for enthusiasts annually.- Chewing Gum Miniatures (London): Artist Ben Wilson transforms discarded gum into detailed miniature paintings seen across london streets since his arrest led clarity aiding progression continues safety documentation post project legal efforts.
• Fallen Astronaut memorial humanoid sculpture placed lunar apex astronaut aligned memory grounded sacrifices previously paving adventures within
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