Posts Tagged ‘street painting’


Check it out!


Julian Beever is an Italian Street Painter who has taken the art form too a whole other level. Literally into the third dimension.

By the way, I do this too, though I haven’t ventured into the 3D realm yet. I can do it for outdoor events or even teach your group how to do it. Contact me for more info. amokarts@aol.com


It feels like forever since I have posted to the tribe. My apologies but I had a great opportunity to minister over the weekend at Saint’s Home Church of God in Christ’s Youth Explosion and Grace Temple in Terre Haute, IN. It was a great weekend. I got the opportunity to paint four paintings, do a 10 foot square street painting and preach the Word. God was at work and lives were transformed, to Him be the glory. I feel like I’ve made some lifelong friendships this weekend and hope to get back there again soon. Our topic for the weekend was The Church Has Left the Building: Takin’ It to the Streets and that is exactly what the folks did. We went to a city park and share the Gospel in song, art and word. It was fantastic. Many people were fed, prayed for and blessed. Below are some photos of the event (Thanks Jerry White).

If your church would be interested in doing a similar event, I’d love to help you out. Contact me at amokarts@aol.com.

Painting the first painting of the weekend based on the story of the Demoniac from Mark 5


Me preaching behind the finished painting


Flip side of the Demoniac painting. The point...Jesus can turn your life around!


Italian Street Painting begins in the park in Terre Haute


I had several helpers to complete the street painting


Stephanie helps to finish the street painting


The finished street painting. It rained in the middle of making it which took the colors down a little bit but it still came out pretty good, thanks to all who helped.


Starting my painting Dichotomy, the painting I used to illustrate my park message


I really enjoyed having the children right there watching me paint.


Dichotomy in progress.


Dichotomy, The World's Most Unusual Portrait of Jesus