{"id":12556,"date":"2012-12-04T07:00:04","date_gmt":"2012-12-04T07:00:04","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.zatista.com\/blog\/?p=12556"},"modified":"2024-03-25T14:26:09","modified_gmt":"2024-03-25T18:26:09","slug":"big-art","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.zatista.com.au\/blog\/2012\/12\/04\/big-art\/","title":{"rendered":"Big Art"},"content":{"rendered":"

Just as advances are being made on an infinitesimally small scale<\/a>,\u00a0so too are people pushing the boundaries when it comes to art on a grand scale. Swedish artist David Aberg spent two and a half years and 100 tons of paint to complete his work, “Mother Earth.\u201d He painted the 86,000-square-foot creation by himself inside an aircraft hangar in Angelholm, Sweden.<\/p>\n

Artists sometimes work together to create a work of art, as in the case of the 1200 Pakistani students who painted the 42,000 square foot flag of Pakistan<\/p>\n

Run out of paint? What about coffee beans? In June 2012, after more than 10 days of work, a 30-metre creation of a woman\u2019s face was unveiled in Moscow\u2019s Gorky Park.<\/p>\n

For your own environment, scale can often be a determining factor as to which piece of art you chose. Zatista has a great variety of diverse large -scale works.<\/p>\n

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Summer Cornfields by Simon Fairless on Zatista.com<\/p><\/div>\n

Don\u2019t forget that you can also get specific works commissioned and many artists will agree to paint larger or smaller sizes of a chosen piece of art.<\/p>\n

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Grove by Pavel Kasparek on Zatista.com<\/p><\/div>\n

Next time you are looking for a painting, consider scale. Put the world in perspective.<\/p>\n

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