Artist and Humanitarian collective Evoca1 recently completed this breathtaking mural in Miami, Florida.

Click here to view more examples of their artwork and here to learn about their ongoing efforts to help the homeless.

[via StreetArtNews]

It’s time for another dose of Awesome Anamorphic Artwork: Swiss artist Felice Varini uses projectors and stencils to create amazing large scale geometric art installations inside rooms and on exterior spaces. These photos show you his latest anamorphic creation at the Grand Palais in Paris, France. In addition to their impressive scale, what’s truly awesome about these pieces is that they only appear proportional when seen from a specific viewpoint. When viewed from any other spot, the piece breaks down into its component parts.

Click here to watch a video about how Varini creates his artwork.

Follow Felice Varini on Facebook to learn about his other projects.

[via Colossal]

Watch out acrophobes, this piece of anamorphic street art might give you vertigo. Erik Johansson, a Swedish photographer based in Berlin, Germany created the dizzying illusion of standing on the edge of a skyscraper’s roof for visitors actually standing quite safely on the pavement in front of the Skrapan shopping mall in Stockholm, Sweden.

“He sees photography as a way of collecting material to realize the ideas of the mind. Last fall, Johansson was commissioned by the Stockholm shopping mall Skrapan to create a perspective illusion for their 5th anniversary. Being one of the tallest buildings in the city, they wanted to incorporate the view from the top of the building into the optical illusion.”

[via CollabCubed]

Check out this awesome new mural by Phlegm (previously featured here) in Chichester, England. It was created for the Chichester Street Art Festival which was organised by Street Art London.

[via StreetArtNews]

From the Department of Awesome Anamorphic Artworkcome these photos taken outside the Santa Barbara Mission at the 2012 Madonnari Street Painting Festival in Santa Barbara, CA.

American chalk artist Tracy Lee Stum created this awesome 3D piece, entitled ‘Be My Honey’, depicting a massive hole in the pavement that reveals beautiful giant bees hovering over their hive.

[via Street Art Utopia]

Meanwhile, in Norway a few brazen folks have disregarded the Law of Gravity and taken to walking on walls instead of the streets. City walls tend to be much less crowded. You just have to be careful not to walk across windows, trip on CCTV cameras, or fall into open doorways.

Or perhaps it’s the work of Norwegian stencil artist Anders Gjennestad, aka Strøk. This awesome new photorealistic stencil piece can be found on a wall in Porsgrunn, a city and municipality in Telemark county, Norway.

[via StreetArtNews]

This awesome mural is the work of Waone, half of the Ukranian street art duo known as Interesni Kazki (previously featured here), and Seth Globepainter. The calligraphic work was done by Viktoria and Vitalina Lopukhiny. The artists collaborated to create this amazing piece at the Kyiv Mohyla Academy in Kiev, Ukraine. They titled the mural “Vita sine litteris mors est” which means “Life without literature is death.”

[via Interesni Kazki and Vandalog]