TV SHOWS & INTERVIEWS
TV show "ARTEFFECT" - episode 308
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"ARTS-NATURE" HORIZON SANCY
City of Reno - Kolo Tv news
Interview aired 10/08/2019 |
"Circus Circus Press Conference"
July 2016
July 2016
"Art Exhibit To Benefit Struggling Women"
Aired 06/12/2013 "Downtown Murals Changing at Circus Circus Reno"
Aired 07/16/2016 "Greater Nevada Field Features New Mural"
Aired 06/19/2017 |
Reno Visual Art Blast 2015
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PRESS ARTICLES
"Stephane Cellier, a French muralist who now lives in Virginia City, is hard at work on a Vogue Services wall facing Silver Street."
Published 09/24/2019
Published 09/24/2019
"Greater Nevada Field to Introduce a New World Class Mural by Artist Stephane Cellier"
Published 06/08/2017 |
"Photo Realism Mural Realized by Stephane Cellier Brings More Art into Greater Nevada Field"
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"Live Oak's mural program going strong with the beautiful one painted by Artist Stephane Cellier"
Published 11/08/2017 |
"Circus-Circus Reinvigorates City Through Public Art"
Published 05/21/2018 |
Artist Turns Canvas Cafe Owner into Art"
By Karen Woodmansee Published 01/05/2018 |
"Core Provides Fun for Kids; Art to Aid Community Chest"
Published 08/30/2013 |
"Two Smiles getting Closer End Up Making... a Kiss"
Artist Stephane Cellier used the natural angles of the wall upon which he painted this monochromatic mural during the Inaugural Reno Mural Expo in October of 2017 to create an optical illusion. An "x" accompanied by "please stand here to view the mural" is painted on the the ground, marking the "sweet spot" from where the intended depiction of the mural can be correctly and fully observed: a man receiving a kiss on the cheek from a woman with words above that read "Two Smiles Getting Closer End Up Making...A Kiss." Viewed head-on, the mural is a distorted mess.
Artist Stephane Cellier used the natural angles of the wall upon which he painted this monochromatic mural during the Inaugural Reno Mural Expo in October of 2017 to create an optical illusion. An "x" accompanied by "please stand here to view the mural" is painted on the the ground, marking the "sweet spot" from where the intended depiction of the mural can be correctly and fully observed: a man receiving a kiss on the cheek from a woman with words above that read "Two Smiles Getting Closer End Up Making...A Kiss." Viewed head-on, the mural is a distorted mess.