By Using Cereals, Toilet Paper And Matches Russian Street Artist Makes An Installation That Urges People To Stay Calm
Probably there is a new problem worse than coronavirus itself, it’s people who spread the panic about the virus. Loketski, a street artist from St. Petersburg decided to calm them down in his own creative method. He made an installation “Stay calm!” made from the most demanded products these days. The artist used 4 kg of his own domestic reserves – cereals, toilet paper, matches.
More: Instagram
More Inspiring Stories
Handheld, Creepy Furniture Sculptures Made Of Fake Human Skin
Latest Etsy Trend: Crocheted Cat Butt Coasters
In Celebration Of Pride Month, IKEA Unveils Limited-Edition Rainbow Shopping Bag
This Guy Runs The Most Controversial Instagram Account
Japanese DJ Not Only Makes Music But Also Wraps Everyday Objects In Realistic-Looking Human Flesh
Abandoned Aston Martin Set To Sell For A Small Fortune
Intricately Crafted Marine Life Specimens Suspended in Glass
This Islandic Town Has 3D Zebra Crosswalk To Slow Down Speeding Cars
This Modern Cat Tree Designed To Feel Your Cats At Anytime
Saddle Shoes In Their Highest Popularity Period – One Of Favorite Fashion Styles Of Young Girls From Between The 1920s And 1950s
Russia's only Woman Cosmonaut, Anna Kikina, Inspires One-Of-A-Kind Barbie Doll
This Paper Artist Has Created Astoundingly Intricate Paper Costumes
Bold Line Drawings Layered On Top Of Deconstructed Images Of Fruit, Flowers, And Animals In Tattoos By Mattia Mambo
IKEA-Inspired Manuals Will Teach You How To Get Over A Breakup
Meet The Artist Selling Real Carved Human Skulls
Pantone Have Announced Their Two Colours Of The Year For 2016
A Hunting Story Full Of Drama: A Day In The Life Of Barsik The Cat
This Artist Can Carve Anything From Food
Unbelievable Seahorse Sculpture By Hu Shaoming
Michael Benisty Creates Stunning And Majestic Sculpture Installations
Ukrainian Makeup Artist Is Blowing Minds With Her Stunning Lip Art
Everyday Objects Obsessively Organized Into Patterns By Adam Hillman
Post-Soviet Russia in Provocative Visual Mise-en-Scenes of Sergey Chilikov
Hanging Animal Chairs Let You Sit In The Mouths Of Deadly Predators