Artists who wrap things. Guerrilla art, also referred to as "street art", is a method of art making where the artist leaves anonymous art pieces in public places. It is often an installation in an unauthorized location. It is a way for an artist to express their views and opinions to a large audience in an anonymous way. In contrast to popular belief, guerrilla art does not have to be done with spray paint.

1. Guerrilla Art
• Guerrilla art, also referred to as "street art", is
a method of art making where the artist
leaves anonymous art pieces in public places.
It is often an installation in an unauthorized
location. It is a way for an artist to express
their views and opinions to a large audience in
an anonymous way. In contrast to popular
belief, guerrilla art does not have to be done
with spray paint.

2. Aim and Objectives of session
• To understand the concept of Guerrilla art
• To work as a team
• To develop communication skills
• To carry out practical research and experiment
with the technique of wrapping with several
different materials.
• To document this practice and create at least
two pages in your sketchbook about it.

3. Christo,
Wrapped Bottle,
1958, Fabric, rope,
lacquer, paint, sand
and a bottle,

4. Christo, Wrapped Vespa, 1963-64, 40 1/2 x 67 Christo, Package, 1961, 51 1/4 x 70 7/8 x
x 23" (102.9 x 170 x 58.4 cm), Polyethylene, 13" (130 x 180 x 33 cm), Fabric, rope and
ropes and Vespa motorcycle (Photo: André twine on board, Kröller-Müller Museum,
Grossmann) © 1963-64 Ottlerlo, The Netherlands (Photo: Kröller-
Müller Museum) © 1961 Christo

5. Christo, Dolly, 1964
Tarpaulin, polyethylene, rope, girth and
wooden box (Photo: Eeva Inkeri) © 1964
Christo

6. Christo and Jeanne-Claude
Running Fence, Sonoma and Marin Counties,
California, 1972-76
(Photo: Wolfgang Volz)
© 1976 Christo

7. Christo and Jeanne-Claude
Running Fence, Sonoma and Marin Counties,
California, 1972-76
(Photo: Wolfgang Volz)
© 1976 Christo

8. Christo and
Jeanne-Claude
Running Fence
Christo and Jeanne-Claude
Running Fence, Sonoma and Marin
Counties, California, 1972-76

9. Christo
Running Fence
(Project for Marin and Sonoma Counties, State of California)
Drawing 1976 in two parts

10. Christo and Jeanne-Claude, Wrapped
Reichstag, Berlin, 1971-95 (Photo: Wolfgang
Volz) © 1995 ChristoImage

11. Christo
Christo
Wrapped Reichstag
(Project for Berlin)
Collage 1980 in two parts

12. Christo and Jeanne-
Claude
Wrapped Walk Ways,
Jacob Loose Park,
Kansas City, Missouri,
1977-78
(Photo: Wolfgang Volz)
© 1978 Christo

14. Christo and Jeanne-Claude, Surrounded Islands, Biscayne Bay, Greater Miami, Florida, 1980-83 (Photo: Wolfgang Volz) © 1983
Christo and Jeanne-Claude,
Surrounded Islands, Biscayne Bay, Greater
Miami, Florida, 1980-83 (Photo: Wolfgang Volz)
© 1983 ChristoImage

15. by equestrian statue in Pau Napier 2008
An Cedric Bernadotteof Lord France wrapped in red tape by Eleonora Aguiari in 2004.
Artists possibly inspired by Christo
by Cedric Bernadotte in Pau France 2008
An equestrian statue of Lord Napier
wrapped in red tape by
Eleonora Aquiari in 2004

16. Yarn Bombing/ Urban Knitting
Agata Oleksiak (known as Olek)
The Polish-born queen of crochet
specializes in brilliantly colored,
large-scale knit-stravaganzas that
add new life to an oft-drab urban
landscape.

18. Suzanne
Tidwell
Seattle,
Washington
USA

20. Yarn Bombing
Tree Cosy project
For National Yarn Bomb
Day

21. Adrian Kondratowicz
New York City

24. Kelly
Goeller
Mercer Street in New
York City in January
2011,
the sculpture is thought
to be the work of (or at
least inspired by) artist
Kelly Goeller, who
created the similar
'Pixel Pour‘ in 2008

25. Joshua Allen Harris
Air Bear On the streets of New York, He creates inflatable
animals by tying plastic shopping bags to the subway grates.

27. Urban Curators
The goal of the Urban Curators
project is to engage the public in
the celebration of the decaying
urban environment, recog-
nizing its inherent aesthetic
qualities as well as the
important role that it plays within
our cultural habitat. The project
achieves its goal by elevating
common, overlooked objects
and spaces within the city of
Providence, Rhode Island to the
level of high art.

28. Urban
curators

29. Urban curators

30. Urban curators