Having spent the weekend in the BIG city Tel Aviv, I finally have some street art to contribute to Monday Murals.
Click a few times to see the big picture.
On his website Dede shares other examples of his "WildLife."
Here's more about him from the same website:
Dede.
Is a Tel-Aviv-based conceptual artist who utilizes various mediums to communicate within the public arena. He has been displaying his art on the streets of Tel-Aviv and other cities worldwide since 2006.
A self-proclaimed ‘urban tourist’, Dede strolls through the dynamic urban environment, complementing it with creations that focus on the absurdity of the urban existence. Dede’s creations aim to promote reexamination of personal and societal conventions. His art revolves around issues of identity, belonging, loneliness, alienation, and the consequent desire to escape reality, either physically or spiritually.
Dede’s art presents the viewer with a dilemma and/or its solution in an ironic and complex way. His public creations present citizens with art that is devoid of the mediation and meddling of galleries or curators.
Influences on Dede’s art include the environment, architecture, art, rhythm, sound, politics, and passersby. It is dependent on impulsiveness, fate and mood. It is spontaneous and entails unrelated ideas that enmesh to form new content.
The thought, idea and message always arise before the production of the piece, and dictate the chosen medium. The urban landscape is part of the creation process as is the final chosen location. As such, the urban environment serves as Dede’s home and is used as a backdrop as well as an integral part of his art.
(Linking also to Camera Critters.)
Dede knows the urban landscape. The green recycling cans are well known to us in Oakland. As are squirrels (and racoons). Happy to have you with us this week Dina. Thanks for contributing to this week's Monday Mural.
ReplyDeleteLook a bit creepy having two heads like that but great murals
ReplyDeleteGreat giant-size murals. Those squirrels look very much at home.
ReplyDeleteYes, you are wondering why to heads but very well executed.
ReplyDeleteAn arist that knows his subject. Welldone! I love that you are sharing bits of your world with us .
ReplyDeleteDede is good, but two heads are definitely too many...
ReplyDeleteinteresting work!
ReplyDeleteThese are wonderful!
ReplyDeleteLike!!!
ReplyDeleteMaybe I need to go to Tel Aviv to find some murals too...
The double animal head aspect is a little peculiar!
ReplyDeleteEven with two heads, the creatures are cute, but I would definitely run away if they should cross my path.
ReplyDeleteTake 25 to Hollister
Two heads are too much...
ReplyDeleteHowever, interesting artwork!
Hmmmm... This is quite interesting. I wonder what it means.
ReplyDelete