'Star Wars' Post-it note wall art looms large (pictures)

A series of "Star Wars" Post-it note murals are just as epic as the characters they represent. It took thousands of the sticky little pieces of paper to create the wall art at UK office supply retailer Viking.

This wide shot shows all four of the finished pieces depicting Darth Vader, R2-D2, Yoda and a Stormtrooper.

This Darth Vader wall art -- assembled in the office of UK office supply retailer Viking  --  is made from hundreds of Post-it notes.  Sourcing enough black notes to make the mural proved a challenge.

This gridded version of R2-D2 from "Star Wars" was used to lay out a wall art mural made with 3.3-inch Post-it notes. A team of employees at Viking office supply created a series of sci-fi murals designed to fit into specific wall spaces.

This in-process photo shows a wall artist hard at work installing an R2-D2 mural made from hundreds of Post-it notes. The mural went up as a temporary installation at UK office supply company Viking. As everyone knows, Post-its eventually come unstuck and fall off.

R2-D2 graces the wall of a UK office supply company. The art was made out of Post-in notes, carefully stuck up in a grid pattern. The droid was accompanied by portraits of Darth Vader, Yoda and a Strormtrooper. It took 3,597 pieces of paper to make the four works of wall art.

Wise Yoda from "Star Wars" appears here in Post-it note form. A team of employees at office supply retailer Viking in the UK laid out four large wall murals using grids of the sticky paper notes. Notice the two-tone colors on Yoda's face. It took hundreds of pieces of paper to create this work.

It took about five hours for a team of four Viking office supply employees in the UK to lay out the thousands of Post-it notes required to make a series of four "Star Wars" murals. This Stormtrooper alone took over 800 pieces of square paper.

A series of "Star Wars" murals took shape at UK office supply company Viking. One of the team members who helped assemble the wall art poses in front of a Stormtrooper portrait to show off the large-scale size of the image. It took hundreds of notes to make each piece.