Rising street artist Aakash Nihalani started “bombing” the streets of New York City with his colorful isometric forms just over a year ago. What began as repetitive silkscreen studies in the studio later developed into Nihalani’s signature approach to open-air installations. Using tape as his sole medium, he highlights the geometry of the city—from subway signage to a slab of concrete —with clean rectangles, squares and cubes. Employing the modus operandi of graffiti writers, Nihalani revamps public space, offering fresh perspectives and creating room for new words and ideas. His installation for Paraphrase will make use of both the walls and floors of the gallery. He will also utilize the windows that run along Arario’s south wall (facing 25th Street) to exhibit new works on mirror.
Aakash Nihalani in group show “Paraphrase” at Arario Gallery
Our weekly interview with the streets
JC2 has taken the image originally wheat-pasted and turned it into a sign post. Don't recall seeing something this large bolted before, do you? (...
All tapped out (Aakash Nihalani and ?) (photo Jaime Rojo)
And where was this one taken? (Skewville) (photo Jaime Rojo)
Erika and the 4 handed Pistolero (The Dude Company, Pistole...
We've been a little busy on that "Street Crush" KRAZEE-ness for a few weeks,
so we thought everyone should just take it easy, and not put up any work on the street until we could get back out there an...
“Done!” comes the text from Rubin, who is floating on his scissor lift six feet above the line of people down Kent Avenue that is cued along Aakash Nihalani’s new wall for the public opening of Kara W...
Our Weekly Interview With the Streets
Ripoff, Isoceles (Akash Nihalani) (photo Jaime Rojo
Serious thug back in da day (Dain 1943) (photo Jaime Rojo)
Parrot Flame ...
BROOKLYN STREET ART LOVES YOU MORE EVERY DAY





