BROOKLYN STREET ART LOVES YOU MORE EVERY DAY
Our weekly focus on the moving image and art in the streets. And other oddities.
Now screening :
1. OKUDA SAN MIGUEL “Equilibri”
BSA Special Feature: OKUDA SAN MIGUEL Madrid Premiere with BSA Film Friday ‘Live’
How often to you get to see a brand new movie before it is released to the public?
If you are in Madrid tonight we’ll be hosting the premier of “Equilibri”, the new documentary film by director Miguel Batiste – who will be in attendance as well as Okuda.
We are totally looking forward to speaking with both of them on stage after the movie here at URVANITY, where urban and contemporary are in full effect, along with a sturdy stable of scintillating speakers whom we are hosting all weekend for BSA TALKS.
Other Articles You May Like from BSA:
BSA Images Of The Week: 10.03.21
Welcome! What a great week for weather here - fresh, a little cooler - lots of new street art.
Friends we have to caution the young bucks - don't train surf. We've just learned of a fellow wh...
Urvanity 2019: Isaac Cordal's Dire Courtyard Installation
A large installation in the center of Urvanity by Street Artist Isaac Cordal went up and came down while we were in Madrid this past week, and we were fortunate to see how such a vision is realized i...
Boa Mistura Paints Mural on Commercial Student Housing in Madrid
Graffti and street artists are often targeted by owners of real estate for their illegal artworks – it’s a tradition. These days those same artists are approached by real estate companies to give the...
Tic Tac No: Leon Keer and Team at Venice Chalk Festival in Florida
TIC TAC NO
Anamorphic Street Art has been a parallel universe to the illegal Street Art scene for years, and Dutch pop-surrealist Leon Keer is one of the most ingenious on the scene and well travelle...
Books In The MCL: Mehdi Ben Cheikh. Djerbahood: Open Air Museum of Street Art
Djerbahood: Open Air Museum of Street Art. Mehdi Ben Cheikh. 2015
Reprinted from the original review.
If Tour Paris 13 was the demolition swan song of an era, Djerbahood may feel like a...
