Tom Bob’s Clever Street Art (65 Photos)

By Vidar
Before-and-after photographs show a brown wall vent transformed by Tom Bob into a turquoise winged creature with red-tipped antennae and yellow feet.

Tom Bob’s street art starts with what is already there

A drainpipe becomes an elephant’s trunk. A gas meter turns into a flamingo. Elsewhere, a parking block is a giant French fry, and a wall lamp gives a painted firefly its glow. Tom Bob starts with the shape of an object and paints the rest of the joke around it.

Born in New Bedford, Massachusetts, and based in New York City, Tom Bob works with sketches, stencils and spray paint. The New Bedford Light reports that he often scouts cities on Google Street View before traveling to art festivals. These 65 images range from his familiar pipe creatures to rooftop dogs, cartoon cellar doors and portraits made from construction barriers. The before-and-after views show how much was there before he picked up a can.

🔗 Follow Tom Bob on Instagram.


Before-and-after images of Tom Bob’s pirate street art, with a real coiled garden hose at the center of a painted green tentacle beard beneath large eyes and a red patterned bandanna.

🏴‍☠️ A Pirate’s Tangled Beard — By Tom Bob

The coiled garden hose supplies this pirate’s beard. Wide eyes, a patterned bandanna and a skull flag turn the wall around it into a full character.


Tom Bob street art in New Bedford, Massachusetts, transforms a rooftop exhaust vent into a brown dog named Bear with large eyes, a pink tongue, and painted paws.

🐶 Bear the Dog — By Tom Bob in New Bedford, Massachusetts, USA 🇺🇸

An exhaust vent at the Star Store, 715 Purchase Street, becomes Bear the dog, with round eyes, a pink tongue, and painted paws on the base below. Tom Bob told The New Bedford Light that he named it after Bear, a Chow belonging to Matt McArthur of the Arts & Business Council, which is redeveloping the building.

💡 Place Fact: The Star Store was once a grand department store that closed in the 1980s and later housed UMass Dartmouth’s art college. After state funding for that campus was pulled in 2023, the Arts & Business Council of Greater Boston bought the building for $1.


Before-and-after images of Tom Bob’s green firefly painted around a porch lantern, with white wings and red-tipped antennae above its glowing light.

💡 A Firefly Lights the Door — By Tom Bob

A porch lantern becomes the glowing tail of a green firefly. White wings and red-tipped antennae spread across the brickwork above the working light.


Tom Bob street art on New York City’s Lower East Side transforms sloping cellar doors into yellow Swiss cheese with painted holes and a gray mouse above it.

🧀 Mouse and Cheese — By Tom Bob in New York City, USA 🇺🇸

Sloping cellar doors at a laundromat on Delancey Street at Chrystie Street become a wedge of Swiss cheese, with a gray mouse perched at the top and its pink tail curling down the side.


Two gas meters and their pipes painted by Tom Bob as athletes in Silver Lake, Los Angeles, one lifting a barbell and the other holding gymnastic rings.

🏋️ A Workout for Two — By Tom Bob in Los Angeles, California, USA 🇺🇸

These neighboring gas meters at 2516 Hyperion Avenue in Silver Lake take different exercises. One lifts a barbell overhead; the other stretches between gymnastic rings, with the pipework forming their arms.


A red telephone by Tom Bob in New York City, made from a ventilation pipe and its sloping concrete housing, with a painted keypad and curling cord.

☎️ Call Me — By Tom Bob in New York City, USA 🇺🇸

The curved ventilation pipe becomes a telephone receiver. Its sloping base carries the keypad, while a painted coiled cord connects the two.


Before-and-after photographs of Tom Bob's pink flamingo painted around a gas meter and its pipes on a green brick wall.

🦩 Pink Flamingo — By Tom Bob in New Bedford, Massachusetts, USA 🇺🇸

A gas meter supplies the flamingo’s body, while a bent pipe follows its long neck. One painted leg lifts away from the green brick wall.


Tom Bob’s smiling yellow bee uses real wall pipes as antennae and protruding fittings as eyes, with white wings and yellow flowers in front.

🐝 Bee Kind — By Tom Bob

Four wall fittings give this smiling bee its projecting eyes and antennae. Painted wings open behind it, with yellow flowers growing in front.


Before-and-after photographs of Tom Bob’s long green alligator in New Haven, Connecticut, painted across a large curved pipe with scales, eyes and white teeth.

🐊 An Alligator Along the Curb — By Tom Bob in New Haven, Connecticut, USA 🇺🇸

A long curved pipe on Whitney Avenue, where it crosses the Farmington Canal Trail, becomes a green alligator. Painted eyes, scales and white teeth follow the metal all the way to its narrow snout. According to Yale Alumni Magazine, the Town Green District commissioned the piece, and Tom Bob also proposed a yellow salamander for the same pipe.


Blue snake street art by Tom Bob in Tribeca, New York City, uses a standpipe for wide eyes and a buck-toothed head, with a spotted body coiling across the sidewalk.

🐍 Bucky the Snake — By Tom Bob in New York City, USA 🇺🇸

The standpipe at 44 Lispenard Street in Tribeca supplies Bucky’s eyes and upright neck; the spotted blue body continues into coils painted on the sidewalk.


Before-and-after views of Tom Bob's watch seller in Long Beach, California, with three electrical meters incorporated into wristwatches inside an open coat.

⌚ Watches Inside a Coat — By Tom Bob in Long Beach, California, USA 🇺🇸

Three electrical meters become watches displayed inside a seller’s open coat. Painted straps run through the real dials, with a fourth watch laid across the bottom.


Metal pavement barriers painted as two multicolored snakes by Tom Bob at Pier-2 Art Center in Kaohsiung, Taiwan, with their faces meeting beneath a red heart.

🐍 Snakes in Love — By Tom Bob in Kaohsiung, Taiwan 🇹🇼

Two pavement barriers become striped snakes whose heads meet beneath a red heart. Their bodies rise off the ground and return to painted faces on the pavement.


Tom Bob's Ringo Starr portrait around a concrete cylinder painted as a Beatles drum, with two narrow posts serving as drumsticks.

🥁 Ringo at the Drums — By Tom Bob

A concrete cylinder becomes a Beatles drum, and two narrow posts become drumsticks. Behind them, Ringo Starr’s long nose and mop of hair fill the wall.


A blue cartoon bird by Tom Bob in Dubai, painted around a dome security camera that forms its single large eye.

🐦 A Bird with a Camera Eye — By Tom Bob in Dubai, United Arab Emirates 🇦🇪

A dome security camera gives this blue bird a large, glossy eye. A yellow beak and orange feet complete the small character on the wall.


Before-and-after views of a small barred window that Tom Bob extends into a tall birdcage painted on a red wall in New Bedford, Massachusetts.

🐦 A Window Becomes a Birdcage — By Tom Bob in New Bedford, Massachusetts, USA 🇺🇸

The window already has the bars. Tom Bob adds a domed top and a long stand, then paints the bird outside its cage.


A waterside mooring bollard painted by Tom Bob as a lime-green frog with wide eyes, a pink tongue and webbed feet at Pier-2 Art Center in Kaohsiung, Taiwan.

🐸 A Frog at the Water’s Edge — By Tom Bob in Kaohsiung, Taiwan 🇹🇼

A rounded mooring bollard becomes a lime-green frog sticking out its tongue. Webbed feet spread across the quay below the bulky metal head.


Tom Bob street art in New York City turns a barrel into a giant red-and-white Campbell’s-style soup can labeled Tombob Soup.

🥫 Tombob Soup — By Tom Bob in New York City, USA 🇺🇸

A red-and-white barrel becomes a Campbell’s-style soup can, with “Tombob” worked into the label.


A red wall pipe becomes a giant toothbrush across the white teeth of Tom Bob’s cartoon character in New Bedford, Massachusetts.

🪥 Brush Em’ Up — By Tom Bob in New Bedford, Massachusetts, USA 🇺🇸

A pipe runs across the character’s enormous grin as a red toothbrush. The box attached to its left end becomes a fist wrapped around the handle.


Tom Bob's cartoon musician in Little Haiti, Miami, wearing a black beret and striped shirt, with a projecting metal pipe painted gold as a saxophone.

🎷 The Pipe Saxophonist — By Tom Bob in Miami, Florida, USA 🇺🇸

At 64 NW 54th Street in Miami’s Little Haiti neighborhood, a gold-painted pipe becomes the instrument in a cartoon musician’s hands. Its painted bell curls onto the pavement below.


Tom Bob's brown anteater on a blue brick wall in Bushwick, Brooklyn, using a drainpipe as its long snout above painted ants.

🐜 A Drainpipe Anteater — By Tom Bob in Brooklyn, New York City, USA 🇺🇸

On this blue Bushwick wall, the drainpipe follows the anteater’s long snout toward a trail of ants. One heavy eyelid gives it an unhurried expression.


Tom Bob’s two red lobsters formed from gas meters and pipework in New Bedford, Massachusetts, with painted eyes and claws on a green wall.

🦞 Gas-Meter Lobsters — By Tom Bob in New Bedford, Massachusetts, USA 🇺🇸

Two red lobsters rise from a pair of gas meters. Existing bends in the pipework guide their limbs up the green wall toward the painted claws.


A wall-mounted emergency light painted as a giraffe’s head by Tom Bob, with a long neck and body extending down the brick stairwell.

🦒 A Giraffe in the Stairwell — By Tom Bob

An emergency light near the ceiling becomes a giraffe’s head. The painted neck reaches all the way down the stairwell to its small body.


A rectangular wooden bench at La Mer in Dubai painted red by Tom Bob as a smiling crab, with legs and claws painted across the decking.

🦀 A Crab Bench — By Tom Bob in Dubai, United Arab Emirates 🇦🇪

A wooden bench becomes a bright red crab at La Mer in Dubai. Its legs and open claws spread over the decking beyond the rectangular body.

💡 Festival Fact: Tom Bob was a first-time participant in Dubai Canvas, a festival run by Brand Dubai, the creative arm of the Government of Dubai Media Office. Its fourth edition was held at La Mer from March 1 to 7, 2018.


A manhole cover painted as a bowling ball beside fallen pins, with a utility box and conduits forming Tom Bob’s bowler at Pier-2 Art Center in Kaohsiung, Taiwan.

🎳 A Manhole Bowling Ball — By Tom Bob in Kaohsiung, Taiwan 🇹🇼

Three finger holes turn the manhole cover into a bowling ball. Beyond the fallen pins, a utility box and conduits become the bowler completing his throw.


A girl painted on the floor by Tom Bob at La Mer in Dubai appears to hold the two ends of a wavy metal bicycle rack as a skipping rope.

🪢 A Bike-Rack Skipping Rope — By Tom Bob in Dubai, United Arab Emirates 🇦🇪

A girl in a blue dress holds the two ends of a bicycle rack as a skipping rope. Her painted hands meet its mounting plates on the floor.


Tom Bob's smiling girl in a striped dress in Taiwan holds a painted stick beneath a wall fan whose blades are colored like a pinwheel.

🌈 A Fan Becomes a Pinwheel — By Tom Bob in Taiwan 🇹🇼

Colored fan blades become the pinwheel in a girl’s hand. A yellow stick connects it to her, and the red, blue and yellow repeat across her dress.


Tom Bob street art in Miami turns two bent pipes into blue and yellow spotted snakes touching noses, with two red hearts painted above them.

💛 Love Snakes — By Tom Bob in Miami, Florida, USA 🇺🇸

At 500 NW 36th Street in Wynwood, a pair of bent pipes meet nose to nose as blue and yellow snakes. Their spotted bodies curl away in opposite directions, while two red hearts float above.


Before-and-after photographs of a utility cabinet painted as a blue Sony Walkman by Tom Bob in New Bedford, Massachusetts, beside a girl listening through headphones.

🎧 A Walkman Break — By Tom Bob in New Bedford, Massachusetts, USA 🇺🇸

A utility cabinet takes the shape of a blue Sony Walkman. Beside it, a girl in headphones closes her eyes and listens, with painted music notes above her.


Tom Bob street art transforms a squat green utility unit into a giant toaster with two black slots and a painted electrical cord and plug on the pavement.

🍞 An Oversized Toaster — By Tom Bob

Two dark slots on top turn the utility housing into a toaster. A green cord and plug trail over the paving beside it.


Before-and-after photographs of Tom Bob’s yellow and blue cartoon birds painted on the twin uprights of a waterside mooring bollard.

🐦 Dockside Birds — By Tom Bob

The two rising ends of a mooring bollard become birds leaning toward one another. A painted nest wraps around their shared base.


Green snake street art by Tom Bob in Brooklyn, New York City, turns a curved standpipe into a spotted snake facing a painted oval mirror, with its tail extending across the sidewalk.

🪞 Snake Mirror — By Tom Bob in Brooklyn, New York City, USA 🇺🇸

A standpipe at 77 Washington Avenue in Clinton Hill becomes a green snake inspecting itself in a painted mirror, while its spotted tail winds across the sidewalk.


A triangular stack of metal drums painted by Tom Bob as numbered pool balls against a green wall, shown before and after painting.

🎱 A Giant Rack of Pool Balls — By Tom Bob

Stacked metal drums form a ready-made triangle. Tom Bob paints the circular ends as numbered pool balls, mixing solid colors and stripes.


Tom Bob street art paints a round manhole cover as a sliced pepperoni pizza, with one slice painted separately on the sidewalk.

🍕 A Pizza on the Sidewalk — By Tom Bob

A circular manhole cover becomes a pepperoni pizza. One painted slice has slipped onto the pavement, leaving a dark wedge behind.


Before-and-after photographs of Tom Bob’s girl eating a yellow parking block as a French fry, with a giant fork and more painted fries at the curb.

🍟 Fries by the Curb — By Tom Bob

Yellow parking blocks become fries for a girl sitting against the wall. She holds one to her mouth and balances another on an enormous fork.

More: French Fry Girl by Tom Bob


Street art by Tom Bob in New York City transforms a construction barrier into Andy Warhol with red glasses, silver hair, and a broad painted smile.

👓 Andy Warhol — By Tom Bob in New York City, USA 🇺🇸

The barrier’s two holes become Andy Warhol’s eyes, framed by red glasses and a sweep of silver hair.


A wall-mounted box and cables incorporated into Tom Bob's cartoon construction worker holding a jackhammer above broken pavement.

🔨 The Wall-Mounted Jackhammer — By Tom Bob

A box and its cables become a jackhammer in the hands of a worker wearing a yellow hard hat. Broken pavement beneath him completes the scene.


Tom Bob’s blue elephant uses a drainpipe as its trunk beside a wheeled cage formed around a wall grille in New Bedford, Massachusetts.

🐘 An Elephant Leaves Its Cage — By Tom Bob in New Bedford, Massachusetts, USA 🇺🇸

At 127 Rodney French Boulevard, the drainpipe curves into the elephant’s blue trunk. Beside it, a grille becomes a wheeled cage, with a ramp leading out toward the peanuts painted on the ledge.


Before-and-after photographs of a fire hydrant painted by Tom Bob as Princess Leia in Long Beach, California, with brown side fittings forming her hair buns.

🌌 A Princess Leia Hydrant — By Tom Bob in Long Beach, California, USA 🇺🇸

On this hydrant at 4321 Atlantic Avenue, the side fittings become Princess Leia’s brown hair buns. A face around the front cap and a white outfit finish the character.


Tom Bob's Charlie Chaplin figure on a brick wall, incorporating a wall plate and its round caps into the face and a diagonal pipe as his cane.

🎩 Charlie Chaplin’s Cane — By Tom Bob in Worcester, Massachusetts, USA 🇺🇸

A diagonal pipe becomes Charlie Chaplin’s cane. Two round wall caps supply his eyes, with a bowler hat and oversized shoes painted around the fittings.


Tom Bob mural in New Bedford, Massachusetts, turns a black paper-towel dispenser into Darth Vader’s helmet above a painted Star Wars figure holding a pink lightsaber.

🚀 Darth Vader — By Tom Bob in New Bedford, Massachusetts, USA 🇺🇸

A paper-towel dispenser at Greater New Bedford Regional Vocational Technical High School supplies Darth Vader’s helmet, with his body and a pink lightsaber painted on the wall below.


A round wall vent forms the open mouth of Tom Bob's turquoise cartoon insect, surrounded by white wings and yellow antennae.

🪽 A Winged Wall Creature — By Tom Bob

The wall vent supplies a deep, open mouth. Tom Bob surrounds it with a turquoise face, wide white wings and two yellow antennae.


A diamond-shaped pavement drain incorporated into a knight's helmet by Tom Bob, with a red plume and armor painted around it.

🛡️ A Knight in the Pavement — By Tom Bob

The drain’s slotted grille becomes a helmet visor. A red plume and sections of armor are painted around it, leaving the knight looking up from the ground.


Tom Bob street art in East Boston, Massachusetts, transforms a waterfront mooring bollard into a smiling tan figure with arms outstretched and painted bare feet.

❤️ I Love You This Much — By Tom Bob in Boston, Massachusetts, USA 🇺🇸

A mooring bollard at 172 Condor Street in East Boston becomes a wide-eyed figure stretching out both arms. Tom Bob identifies 1970s Russ and Wallace Berrie figurines as its reference.


A long parking block painted green as an alligator by Tom Bob at La Mer in Dubai, with white teeth, a tail and legs extending onto the paving.

🐊 An Alligator in the Parking Space — By Tom Bob in Dubai, United Arab Emirates 🇦🇪

A parking block becomes the alligator’s long green body. White teeth line its squared-off snout, while legs and a tail extend over the paving.


A fire hydrant painted by Tom Bob as Russell from Up, wearing a yellow cap and scout badges, with real balloons tied beside him.

🎈 Russell from Up — By Tom Bob

The hydrant becomes Russell, complete with a yellow cap, red neckerchief and sash of badges. Real balloons are tied beside him, above painted clouds.


Tom Bob paints a circular concrete slab with a central hole as a pink-frosted donut with multicolored sprinkles on grass.

🍩 A Donut on the Grass — By Tom Bob

Pink frosting and colored sprinkles cover a concrete ring. Its existing central hole supplies the part every donut needs.


Before-and-after photographs of Tom Bob’s sidewalk street art, with black roller-coaster cars and riders aligned with the curving shadow of a fence.

🎢 The Shadow Roller Coaster — By Tom Bob

The fence supplies the track as a moving shadow. Tom Bob adds a train full of riders, their arms raised as the line dips across the sidewalk.


Before-and-after views of Tom Bob’s Blue Bird of Happiness in New Bedford, Massachusetts, using a wall vent as a yellow beak and a pipe as its long blue neck.

🐦 Blue Bird of Happiness — By Tom Bob in New Bedford, Massachusetts, USA 🇺🇸

A projecting vent becomes the bird’s huge yellow beak. Below it, a pipe extends its long blue neck down toward the painted body and narrow orange legs.


Before-and-after photographs of a row of air-conditioning units turned into cartoon faces by Tom Bob, using paired fans as eyes above painted red noses and gritted teeth.

😬 Air-Conditioning Faces — By Tom Bob

Paired fans become eyes along this row of air-conditioning units. A red triangular nose and a gritted smile complete each face beneath them.


Tom Bob paints a round manhole cover as a dark frying pan containing two fried eggs, with its black handle extending onto the sidewalk.

🍳 Breakfast on the Pavement — By Tom Bob

The round cover becomes a frying pan holding two eggs. A black handle painted onto the sidewalk completes the pan.


Tom Bob paints a concrete-filled hollow in a tree trunk as a smiling brown squirrel with large eyes, two front teeth and an acorn.

🐿️ A Squirrel in the Tree — By Tom Bob

A filled cavity in the trunk becomes a squirrel holding an acorn. Its wide eyes sit just below the arch of the surrounding bark.


Before-and-after images of a recessed wall fixture painted red as a yo-yo by Tom Bob, with a hand and string painted above it.

🪀 A Recessed Yo-Yo — By Tom Bob

A round fixture at the back of this recess becomes a red yo-yo. A painted hand reaches in from above, holding its black string.


Tom Bob street art turns a projecting wall fitting into Bart Simpson suspended from a white parachute, with a person standing beside the finished work.

🪂 Bart Drops In — By Tom Bob

The projecting pipe fitting becomes Bart Simpson’s small body. A parachute painted above him seems to hold the character against the wall.


A boulder painted by Tom Bob with a smiling face, large eyes and pink cheeks, while long green grass grows over the top like hair.

🌱 A Grass-Haired Boulder — By Tom Bob

Tom Bob adds wide eyes and rosy cheeks to the exposed rock. The grass cascading over its top supplies the hair.


Tom Bob’s Trombone Player street art at P.S. 020 Anna Silver School in New York City combines yellow utility pipes with a large gold trombone bell painted on brick.

🎺 A Trombone at School — By Tom Bob in New York City, USA 🇺🇸

Yellow pipes form the instrument’s tubing outside P.S. 020 Anna Silver School in New York City. A huge painted bell spreads across the brick wall opposite the puff-cheeked player.

💡 History Fact: The school took the number 20 in 1960 to keep alive the number of a discontinued Lower East Side school whose graduates included Senator Jacob K. Javits and actor Edward G. Robinson. According to NYC Parks, it was named for Anna Silver, a Lower East Side immigrant, shortly after her death that same year.

More: Tom Bob’s Trombone Player


Yellow dinosaur street art by Tom Bob in New York City’s East Village follows the bends of a large air vent, with a smiling face and colorful spots.

🦕 Dinosaur — By Tom Bob in New York City, USA 🇺🇸

A bent air vent at 70 East 1st Street in the East Village becomes a yellow dinosaur, with bright spots running down its long neck and body.


Robot street art by Tom Bob at Gallery X in New Bedford uses electrical boxes for its body and a jointed painted arm reaching around a wall lantern.

🤖 Gallery X Robot — By Tom Bob in New Bedford, Massachusetts, USA 🇺🇸

At Gallery X, 169 William Street, electrical boxes form a tall robot whose jointed painted arm reaches around the wall lantern.


A protective corner bollard in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, painted by Tom Bob as a red gnome hat, with a white beard, outstretched arms and legs painted on the pavement.

🍄 A Flattened Gnome — By Tom Bob in Brooklyn, New York City, USA 🇺🇸

A corner bollard at South 8th Street and Kent Avenue in Williamsburg becomes the gnome’s tall red hat. His beard, hands and feet spread across the pavement, with tire tracks running over the flattened body.


A wall-mounted telephone cable box incorporated into Tom Bob’s Bob Marley portrait in Manhattan, New York City, with cables and painted dreadlocks, a peace sign and a shirt showing 1 and a heart.

🎵 Bob Marley on a Utility Box — By Tom Bob in Manhattan, New York City, USA 🇺🇸

Existing cables join the painted dreadlocks of this Bob Marley portrait at Broadway and West 151st Street in Harlem. Beneath the box, his small body raises a peace sign and wears a one-heart shirt.


An emergency light with two round lamps becomes the head of a long-necked cartoon figure by Tom Bob at Village Works bookstore in New York City.

🚪 Homesick — By Tom Bob in New York City, USA 🇺🇸

An emergency light becomes the head of a long-necked figure at Village Works bookstore, 12 St. Mark’s Place, with the body painted down the narrow wall below.


Batman street art by Tom Bob in New York City uses a black construction barrier for a masked face outlined in blue and yellow.

🦇 Batman — By Tom Bob in New York City, USA 🇺🇸

Outside FDNY Engine 26 at 220 West 37th Street, a long barrier becomes Batman’s masked face, with its openings and ridges built into the design.


Before-and-after photographs of a wall-mounted emergency light turned into a cartoon robot by Tom Bob, with its two round lamps used as eyes.

🤖 A Robot from an Emergency Light — By Tom Bob

The two lamps become a robot’s eyes. Painted cables, a narrow neck and a mechanical body extend down the wall beneath its metal head.


Cracked pavement painted as broken ice by Tom Bob in Wynwood, Miami, with a polar bear in sunglasses reclining on a red inflatable mattress.

🐻‍❄️ A Polar Bear Taking It Easy — By Tom Bob in Miami, Florida, USA 🇺🇸

Cracks in the sidewalk divide a painted sheet of ice. A polar bear in sunglasses lies back on a red inflatable mattress in the middle.


Tom Bob street art in New York City turns a white construction barrier into a grinning Damien Hirst portrait covered with colorful dots, with the Metropolitan Museum of Art behind it.

🎨 Damien Hirst — By Tom Bob in New York City, USA 🇺🇸

Colored dots and a toothy grin turn a construction barrier into a portrait of Damien Hirst outside the Metropolitan Museum of Art.


Tom Bob street art in New York City paints Gene Simmons’s black-and-white KISS face on a construction barrier, using its circular holes as eyes.

🎸 Gene Simmons — By Tom Bob in New York City, USA 🇺🇸

Black-and-white face paint gives this construction barrier Gene Simmons’s KISS look.

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