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The Pavement Picasso
Ask anyone who has had the chance to see Julian Beever’s art and they’ll all say the same thing: You won’t believe your eyes. Julian has been doing his chalk drawings on pavements since the mid-1990s and he (1) the form of art very quickly. These drawings create the illusion of being three-dimensional when they are viewed from the right angle. The technique (2) is ‘trompe l’oeil’, which is a French technique he (3) about when he (4) the hobby. His work is so good that he has been called the ‘Pavement Picasso’. While Julian draws, the public often (5) questions about his views on art, politics and life in general, and he loves talking to them, as he says his art is for the people. He believes art shouldn’t be locked away in galleries and libraries, but should be free for all to see. So, not only is what he’s doing entertaining, it’s educational, too. Julian had reason to (6) this year. His art is so popular that a company published a book which featured a collection of photographs of his pavement art from all around the world.
call out, called for, found out , show off , took to, took up
The Pavement Picasso
Ask anyone who has had the chance to see Julian Beever’s art and they’ll all say the same thing: You won’t believe your eyes. Julian has been doing his chalk drawings on pavements since the mid-1990s and he (1) the form of art very quickly. These drawings create the illusion of being three-dimensional when they are viewed from the right angle. The technique (2) is ‘trompe l’oeil’, which is a French technique he (3) about when he (4) the hobby. His work is so good that he has been called the ‘Pavement Picasso’. While Julian draws, the public often (5) questions about his views on art, politics and life in general, and he loves talking to them, as he says his art is for the people. He believes art shouldn’t be locked away in galleries and libraries, but should be free for all to see. So, not only is what he’s doing entertaining, it’s educational, too. Julian had reason to (6) this year. His art is so popular that a company published a book which featured a collection of photographs of his pavement art from all around the world.
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The Pavement Picasso
Ask anyone who has had the chance to see Julian Beever’s art and they’ll all say the same thing: You won’t believe your eyes. Julian has been doing his chalk drawings on pavements since the mid-1990s and he took up the form of art very quickly. These drawings create the illusion of being three-dimensional when they are viewed from the right angle. The technique he uses is ‘trompe l’oeil’, which is a French technique he found out about when he took to the hobby. His work is so good that he has been called the ‘Pavement Picasso’. While Julian draws, the public often calls out questions about his views on art, politics, and life in general, and he loves talking to them, as he says his art is for the people. He believes art shouldn’t be locked away in galleries and libraries but should be free for all to see. So, not only is what he’s doing entertaining, it’s educational too. Julian had reason to show off this year. His art is so popular that a company published a book which featured a collection of photographs of his pavement art from all around the world.