Murals and Trompe L'oeil

  • Murals 01
  • Murals 02
  • Murals 03
  • Murals 04
  • Murals 05
  • Murals 06
  • Murals 07
  • Murals 08
  • Murals 09
  • Murals 10
  • Murals 11
  • Murals 12
  • Murals 13
  • Murals 14
  • Murals 15
  • Murals 16
  • Murals 17
  • Murals 18
  • Murals 19
  • Murals 20
  • Murals 21
  • Murals 22
  • Murals 23
  • Murals 24
  • Murals 25
  • Murals 26
  • Murals 27
  • Murals 28
  • Murals 29
  • Murals 30
  • Murals 31
  • Murals 32
  • Murals 33
  • Murals 34
  • Murals 35
  • Murals 36
  • Murals 37
  • Murals 38
  • Murals 39
  • Murals 40
  • Murals 41
  • Murals 42
  • Murals 43
  • Murals 44
  • Murals 45
  • Murals 46
  • Murals 47
  • Murals 48
  • Murals 49
  • Murals 50
  • Murals 51
  • Murals 52
  • Murals 53
  • Murals 54
  • Murals 55
  • Murals 56
  • Murals 57
  • Murals 58
  • Murals 59
  • Murals 60
  • Murals 61
  • Murals 62
  • Murals 63
  • Murals 64
  • Murals 65
  • Murals 66
  • Murals 67
  • Murals 68
  • Murals 69
  • Murals 70
 
  Murals and Trompe L'oeil   A French term which means trick the eye, trompe l'oeil is sometimes called illusionism. This unique style of painting gives the appearance of three-dimensional or photographic realism. It has flourished since The Renaissance, and can be playful or intellectually serious. Murals are large paintings, most commonly created on expansive walls in private homes, as well as on public buildings. Carla strives to create a realism that fools the spectator's eye into thinking they are looking at a genuine three-dimensional image.