40 Creative Shadow Art Illusions [Photos]
Shadows are such straightforward things: cast a light on an opaque object, and a shadow of it is thus born. Yet shadows can be manipulated to resemble entirely different shapes from its model, using clever and strategic manipulation of space and light. This amazing and cool artwork will make you look twice and ask yourself: how in the world did they do that?
Admire the creative works of talented artists as they meticulously arrange their masterpieces. Here, we proudly present 40 Illusionary Shadow Arts – illusions of barbed wires and books, hanging acrylic pieces, and jumbled up wooden mess. Prepare for some "what-the…" moments.
Typography Shadow Play
Source: Typography Served

Could Suggest Something
Source: Fred Eerdekens

Typography Shadow Play – HOW
Source: Typography Served

Men Ga Een Zachter Gang.
Source: Fred Eerdekens

Tralalala
Source: Fred Eerdekens

Neo Deo
Source: Fred Eerdekens

A To Z
Source: Kumi Yamashita

City View
Source: Kumi Yamashita

Greenpeace: Keys
Source: Ads of the World

Greenpeace: Bulbs
Source: Ads of the World

Greenpeace: Junk mail
Source: Ads of the World

Taste the Lighter Side of Dark
Source: Vitro

Chair
Source: Kumi Yamashita

Akari
Source: Kumi Yamashita

Lovers
Source: Kumi Yamashita

Question Mark
Source: Kumi Yamashita

Shadow Dancing
Source: Ed Jansen

Point Gaurd
Source: Larry Kagan

Great Book
Source: Larry Kagan

The At Sign
Source: Larry Kagan

Poodle
Source: Larry Kagan

Horse Riding
Source: Larry Kagan

Ring
Source: Chris Ten Eyck

YOUNGMAN
Source: Tim Noble & Sue Webster

Relativity
Source: Triantafyllos Vaitsis

Freedom or Slavery?
Source: Triantafyllos Vaitsis

The Beginning of the End
Source: Triantafyllos Vaitsis

Sunset Over Manhattan
Source: Tim Noble & Sue Webster

Wasted Youth
Source: Tim Noble & Sue Webster

Dirty White Trash
Source: Tim Noble & Sue Webster

Dark Stuff
Source: Tim Noble & Sue Webster

Wild Mood Swings
Source: Tim Noble & Sue Webster

Plastik Portret
Source: Rashad Alakbarov

Fly to Baku
Source: Rashad Alakbarov

Looking At Two Cities from One Point of View
Source: Rashad Alakbarov

Woman
Source: John Lewis

Child
Source: John Lewis

Man
Source: John Lewis

Nova 96.9: Monkey
Source: Ads of the World

Fragments
Source: Kumi Yamashita
