Sheffield street artist Phlegm created a gigantic graffiti mural featuring a crocodile at the ‘All Rights Destroyed Festival’ in Oslo, Norway.
The intense piece depicts a giant crocodile wrapped around an entire building. It was done in black, gray and white and shows creepy looking characters, who surface in most of Phlegm’s works, doing some dental work and removing the crocodile’s teeth. The detail in the incredible art work is unreal. Phlegm was able to recreate hundreds of scales for the the crocodile’s body and the eye of the beast humanizes the work.
The crocodile is hard to miss and the signature characteristics of his work on a new figure are sinister and sensational. Phlegm made a graffiti mural that is monstrous in size and creativity.
What's Driving This Trend
- Graffiti Murals
- Increasing popularity and demand for massive graffiti murals on public buildings and landmarks.
- Hyperrealism
- Technological advancements in street art allow for hyperrealistic depictions of animals and people on large-scale surfaces.
- Interactive Street Art
- New forms of street art that engage and interact with its audience, such as augmented reality murals and 3D street art installations.
Who This Affects Most
- Tourism
- Using street art and massive murals as a tourism draw in major cities.
- Advertising
- Opportunities for companies to use large-scale street art murals and installations as unique and attention-grabbing advertising campaigns.
- Real Estate
- Incorporating street art and massive murals as a unique selling point for properties located in urban areas.
