This is is the introduction on Jetsonorama’s website: “The question I’m asked most frequently is how a black doctor in his 50s working on the Navajo reservation started doing street art on said reservation. In retrospect, it was only natural for this evolution to occur.” 2016: Navaho Nation: 2016: Colorado Plateau: 2016 Cow Springs: 2016: […]
via Jetsonorama. Navajo Nation. Painted Desert Project. — Frankie Beane
This picture was taken in October 2015, and the wall has since been refreshed by Deamze, and featured here a few weeks ago. It has taken me a while to work out who this fine triptych was by; I think I have it now. The face in the centre is by Voyder, a sensationally good […]
Born in 1987 in Karaj, Iran, Neda Taiyebi received her B.A. in Painting from Art University of Tehran in 2011. Since then her focus has been on painting, drawing, sketching and experimenting with different techniques and various materials to produce works that emphasize color, movement and energy. In a recent series entitled “Tank Art” she […]
Last Friday saw the creation of a delightful collaboration from Street Artists Itaewon & Joey Baker. Itaewon is an artist we are very much familiar with and someone who has been very busy of late, primarily on a series with a number of artists, which provides ample opportunity to see how well this artist works […]
via New Itaewon & Joey Baker Street Art Collaboration In Shoreditch — London Calling Blog
Anyone who reads this blog regularly will know that I have a real soft spot for Face F1st. Part of the PWA crew (Pirate Wall Art), Face F1st’s pieces are always low-key and often tucked away. What I like about this piece is the calming image and simplicity in the artwork. Nothing flashy, but a […]
Originally posted on Color me in Cyanide and Cherry: *This breathtaking mural is by Misha Hunter, and was photographed by the wonderful Resa McConaghy The Stone Beholder I am The matting season of airborne sakura and the scalding asphalt; gift me your opals and I will nest them inside the linear odyssey of history’s grayscale.…
You must be logged in to post a comment.