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Using chalk or temporary paint, artists create images on sidewalks or streets that appear three-dimensional when viewed from a specific angle, often employing anamorphic perspective.

Artists design and print images onto adhesive stickers that can be quickly applied to surfaces in public spaces. It's a quick form of street art that can range from small tags to larger mural-sized applications.

Artists create sculptures or objects and then physically lock them onto street furniture using chains or locks, creating a semi-permanent art installation that must be deliberately removed.

Artists use a mixture of wheat flour and water as an adhesive to paste paper or posters onto public surfaces. The paste is brushed over the back of the paper and often over the front to seal it against the surface.

Using flammable substances to write or draw on surfaces, which are then ignited to create a temporary display of flame in the form of the design.

Small pieces of colored glass, stone, or other materials are arranged to create a detailed, pixelated image or pattern, often affixed with mortar to permanent surfaces.

Street artists use paper, cardboard, or other materials to cut out a pattern or image. The stencil is then held against a surface and paint is applied over it, creating a defined image on the surface.

Digital projectors are used to cast images or animations onto buildings or other surfaces. Often used during events for temporary displays without altering the physical structure.

A common technique using aerosol cans to disperse paint quickly over a surface. Artists can vary the distance and angle of spraying to achieve different textures and effects.