Julian Beever is an English, Belgium-based chalk artist[1] who has been creating trompe-l’œil chalk drawings on pavement surfaces since the mid-1990s. His works are created using a projection called anamorphosis, and create the illusion of three dimensions when viewed from the correct angle.

Beever works as a freelance artist and creates murals for companies. He has worked in the UK, Belgium, France, The Netherlands, Germany, Austria, Denmark, Spain, the U.S., Australia, Mexico, Brazil and Argentina.

Besides this pavement art, Beever also paints murals with acrylic paints and replicas of the works of masters and oil paintings, and creates collages. Amongst his other work are wood panelled drawings, usually themed around music, measuring 7 metres long by 1.5 metres high.

Here we see a rendering of a Rossetti masterpieceThe Beloved drawn in Rue Neuve, Brussels, 1995.

The portrait of Queen Elizabeth I attracted many tourists and shoppers on Oxford Street, London 1999.

The Portrait Of Diana was made in September 1997 in Londons West End and was shown on TV all over the world. It was featured in The Daily Mirror, The Daily Telegraph and made the front page of The Guardian.

Large crowds gathered to see this Portrait of Bill Clinton, drawn on his inauguration as 41st president of the USA.

Babyfood

The drawing Babyfood seen from the wrong side.

Meeting Mr Frog.

About to meet Mr Newt.

Feeding the fish.

Self-Portrait Of The Artist With Liquid Refreshment.

Pre-modernist and post-modernist.

Arctic Street Conditions with Soft Drink.

Oh crumbs!

Let’s be friends. This drawing was done in Tokyo for the TV show ‘Unbelievable’ and was a plea to Japan to appreciate the beauty of living whales.




This picture is part of a series used by White’s Electronics of Inverness in Treasure Hunting magazine.

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