Street art holds a place of honor here at NeoTeo. We've previously explored Tom Bob's projects, who turns all kinds of posts, benches, gas meters and pipes into canvases. We also enjoyed Nikita Golubev's illustrations on dirty cars, which a little water would make disappear. And today it's the turn of an artist known as SEPC, who roams the municipality of Manizales leaving some very impressive works along the way, starting with those with a negative effect that you must "invert" to discover the true image.
We are supposed to only look at street art, but what if it challenged us to do something more? For example, revealing its true content with a simple trick using a smartphone or a computer. That's where Colombian artist SEPC points, who recently published online several of his murals "inverted" or "negative". With the help of a graphic editor it is quite easy to find two opposite colors (choose a color, determine its RGB value, and subtract that value from 255 for each channel), but reproducing that effect on a mural shows the artist's skill.
Below we will share SEPC's main negative murals, along with other works made in recent years. If you want to see the rest, don't hesitate to visit his profiles on Instagram and Facebook, and his Flickr gallery.
SEPC's Negative Murals
