“I don’t know how I ended up a street artist,” says Kofke. “I really don’t.”
by Jayne McGinn
images by Jenna Duffy

- Kokfe (© Jenna Duffy)

Jason Kofke started bringing his weird brand of optimism to the streets by writing “Everything Will Be Ok” on condom machines and toilets before it adorned depictions of tragedies such as plane crashes. The phrase is polarizing, igniting anger or catharsis in most of its viewers, both of which Kofke sees as a misinterpretation.
“I see it more of a question. Will everything be ok?”

- Kokfe (© Jenna Duffy)


- Kokfe (© Jenna Duffy)


- Kokfe (© Jenna Duffy)


- Kokfe (© Jenna Duffy)

Other Articles You May Like from BSA:
BSA X ONO'U Festival 5: Day 6 - Raiatea Wrap Up
This week BSA is checking out French Polynesia to get an appreciation for the Street Art, graffiti and street scene here while the 5th Annual ONO’U is taking place. Join in the tropical action while w...
The Tag Conference Hits Brooklyn
Welcome to the first American celebration of graffiti studies.
The Tag Conference Brooklyn is set to be an impressive event, bringing together some of the most influential and pioneering voices in the...
Skount and the Projected Mask of Self
Periodically it is a worthy practice to consider how many masks one wears, and why.
What are you projecting? What are you concealing? Or are you simply an open book for all to read, no constructed id...
Labrona and Troy Lovegates Holding Up the Toronto Overpass
You ever wonder what’s going on under the overpass? People are holding it up, brother. That’s called people-powered infrastructure.
Labrona . Other. Toronto, Ontario. 2015 (photo © Labrona)
“I did...
Flying Squirrels and Houston Toads : Louis Masai in Texas and Tennessee
Austin, Texas
Austin is proud to plead, “Keep Austin Weird.” Street Artist Louis Masai felt like his recent visit to that Texas city was not the only part of the US that one could call weird – it...
BROOKLYN STREET ART LOVES YOU MORE EVERY DAY





