Artist transforms famous landmarks in London using paper cutouts
Artist transforms famous landmarks in London using paper cutouts
London Artist Rich McCor has remodeled the most iconic landmarks of the city using paper cutouts. (Photo: Instagram)
Taking inspiration from ‘The Lord of the Rings’, Rich has transformed the St George’s Wharf into the ‘Eye of Sauron’. (Photo: Instagram)
Boat in a bottle, that’s an interesting way of looking at the things. (Photo: Instagram)
Amsterdam has never looked so beautiful before.
This image gives us an impression of a spider web. A cut out of spider was used on the glass ceiling of the Maritime Museum. (Photo: Instagram)
This cut out looks like a wool ball and here the artist is teasing the lion in the middle of Trafalgar Square. (Photo: Instagram)
This picture is called the ‘Sundae Service’, Rich has turned St Paul’s Cathedral into an ice cream cone. (Photo: Instagram)
Something about this picture reminds us of the movie “UP”, a house being transported by the balloons. (Photo: Instagram)
It’s the start of festive season today, a perfect day to crack open a bottle of champagne and celebrate. (Photo: Instagram)
This cut out made by Rich reminds us of water surfing in the fountain outside Somerset House, London. (Photo: Instagram)
His first attempt was to transform the traditional landmark Big Ben, using a black paper watch strap to obscure the clock face. (Photo: Instagram)
Rich works for a creative agency and has impressively given a new look to the most familiar sights of the city with his artwork. (Photo: Instagram)
He transformed London Eye into a bicycle, Big Ben into a wrist watch by just using papers and a pair of scissors. (Photo: Instagram)
London Artist Rich McCor has remodeled the most iconic landmarks of the city using paper cutouts. (Photo: Instagram)

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