The street and its art is a reflection of the society that it is part of, and right now in New York many in our communities are mourning the loss of family, friends, leaders, and followers.
Because of the circumstances of the illness, many people could not see their loved ones while they were in the hospital, could not bid them goodbye in the way they would have wanted, worry about what their last days had been like.
No matter the station, the loss of someone can have an impact on you. One street artist has created a new campaign honoring those who have left us called “Forget Me Not”.
“For those parts of our community whom we can not properly mourn, a small tribute asking that we honor the overlooked. Reminding us of our fellowship,” the artist says.
For more please see @forgetmenot.nyc on Instagram.
Other Articles You May Like from BSA:
We see a lot of ugly and pretty things on the street – that’s just the range you will run into in the glorious public sphere. Hell I saw a guy almost get killed by a double decker NYC tour bus on Frid...
This week BSA is in Borås, a municipality in south-western Sweden for the 3rd edition of No Limit, a mural arts festival that brings Street Artists from around the world to create new works on walls...
Because the photos from each installation are always so good, here is the latest installment by French-Swiss artist Saype, who is featuring his giant biodegradable landart painting on a floating ...
Our weekly focus on the moving image and art in the streets. And other oddities. Now screening : 1. Plotbot KEN on Acid Tanks 2. Story Of Abstract Ritual From Jeff Frost 3. Boohaha & Don F...
Our weekly focus on the moving image and art in the streets. And other oddities. Now screening : 1. Buff Covid-19 BSA Special Feature: Buff Out Covid-19 The only time most graffiti ...