Ray Bartkus Painted this Mural Upside Down Using the Water as a Mirror
New York artist Ray Bartkus hand painted this beautiful upside down aquatic activity scene on a waterfront building. Ray Bartkus uses the water as a mirror to reflect his mural so that the reflection reveals the up-right image.
This unique wall mural presents an interesting art piece without the water. With the water, this artwork becomes a double-edged sword of artistic beauty. The scene shows a diver, boats, people kayaking and animals such as swans and leaping dolphins. The diver is particularly interesting because on the building all you can see is a pair of legs jutting out of the building's roof, but in the water, it looks as if someone was half submerged and photographed mid-dive.
This water-reflecting mural is located in Marijampolė , Lithuania. The simple and clever image reflects onto the Šešupė river that flows directly through the city.
This unique wall mural presents an interesting art piece without the water. With the water, this artwork becomes a double-edged sword of artistic beauty. The scene shows a diver, boats, people kayaking and animals such as swans and leaping dolphins. The diver is particularly interesting because on the building all you can see is a pair of legs jutting out of the building's roof, but in the water, it looks as if someone was half submerged and photographed mid-dive.
This water-reflecting mural is located in Marijampolė , Lithuania. The simple and clever image reflects onto the Šešupė river that flows directly through the city.
