Know Hope
Ad Hoc Art
IN THE PROJECT ROOM
“The Insecurities of Time”
Know Hope
solo exhibition
January 16th through February 15th 2009
Opening Reception: Friday, January 16th 7pm-10pm
For the past 4 years, Know Hope has been showing his work in galleries and exhibitions worldwide, but most of his work has been on the streets, in their natural urban settings. Know Hope deals with the ephemeral aspect of street art not only as a genre in itself, but also as a subject, exploring the need of momentary connections in everyday reality, and the common denominator that is the human struggle.
Know Hope’s recent work has been revolving around the story of an unnamed figure, following it and creating some sort of lifeline through its observations, mishaps and eventually its commentary. The figure is the visual manifestation of the human vulnerability addressed in all the pieces. The use of cardboard makes the content of the pieces physical, underlining the urgency of creating temporary art for the street, and the liability and rough fragility of the struggle.
|
January 16th through February 15th 2009
Opening Reception: Friday, January 16th 7pm-10pm
Other Articles You May Like from BSA:
Plus NohJ's remarks on his Personal Primary Flight in Miami last week. NYC street artist NohJColey has been steadfast and focused in his determination to do his homework, refine his skills, and chal...
PREPS FOR HIS PARTICIPATION IN AD HOC ART'S "WILLOUGHBY WINDOWS V 2.0" Brooklyn-Street-Art-Hellben Welcome to the Jungle; Hellbent’s Wild Kingdom at Willoughby VWindows 2.0 For the second year...
You've seen him, sometimes in a vest and tie, sometimes with polkadot pajamas, a fireman's uniform, or a formal tuxedo; The bear dude is on stickers all over the place. At first C.Damage was pretty q...
" 'Sambhavna' has been our most technically complex printmaking project with Swoon to date" - Mike Snelle Swoon at work on a edition of "Sambhavna" at Black Rat. (Photo courtesy of and © Jay G...
From cave carvings in Angoulême in western France 27,000 years ago to your daily, perhaps hourly selfie on a cell phone today, our desire to depict the figure is as much a reflection of the arti...