As tourists look in wonder, curious assortment of mysterious animals seem to enjoy a rowdy lunch. In another place, to children trapped in a magical flying carpet ride on a diplomatic city, while a woman is in need of sleep when a bunch of irritated and MC Drivers Plow through her living room wall ... in the middle of Waterloo Station.

We have avoided in a changing world where everything is possible - or we explore the thinking eye liner and perception-bending 3D graphics by street artist Kurt Wenn

Master Artist: convicted in Nagasaki, Japan, the look of fearfulness on Wenn in 2005 picture of Ceres' Banquet

The artist is known worldwide for his amazing masterpiece that trick the human eye to see a 3D image.

Seen from another perspective, Shatter the illusion, but to make a choice at the right place and the bizarre prospect comes to life.

The U.S. three-dimensional chalk reservoir picture has included mouse swimming in a pond by a road in Lucerne, Switzerland, a conviction Day scene in the medieval town square, and last a virtual Renaissance city painted on the pavement in Bettona, Italy.

In recent years, Kurt has been commissioned to create works for major brands as part of their advertising strategies.

Last year Bank Vault was commissioned by comparethemarket.com to represent the £ 16 million they claim their clients had saved the year so far.

And in 2007 he turned London Waterloo Station for Sky HD with a design that had a Rickshaw crash in a living room. Commuters can be seen the form of chalk in an attempt to be a part of the picture.

Eat your heart out, Aladdin: The 'Ideal City' magic carpet is the best form of bears, especially for children. Preferable in Bettona, Italy, in the year

Kurt Wenner use pastels and paint to make their illusions

The incident at Waterloo: Kurt's illusion shows a Rickshaw blast pressure through the walls in a room ... in the middle of a train station floor.

Notice the woman lies on the couch - in fact she is only on the station floor
Wenn began painting in Rome in 1982, inspired by Renaissance frescos and sculptures.

He uses anamorphism - the technique traditionally used by artists to create the illusion of height -in his work as a way to give depth to the street surface.

The Michigan-based artist was former NASA employee who designer artist illustrations of future space projects.

So, inspired by the ancient art of frescoed ceiling, he began his mind-bending masterpiece.

The technique can be found on Renaissance frescoed ceiling that was painted to give the illusion of a distorted mind admire see below. The most famous example is Michelangelo 16 century design for the Sistine Chapel in Rome.

A mortal sin, in this case, greed, crashes into the floor of Mantova, Italy

Classic Themes: American street artist Kurt Wenn Italian Renaissance techniques used to create this Dom Day scene in a medieval Italian Torvet
.
One of the artist's first assignment was a piece to honor the visit of Pope John Paul II to the Italian city of Mantova.

Aside from his more commercial commissions, Wenn has since concentrated on classical myths and legends.

During the past 27 years Wenn has traveled the world with his talent, create sidewalk art at a breathtaking 30 countries.