BROOKLYN STREET ART LOVES YOU MORE EVERY DAY
Free spirit Lady Pink has sprinkled a summer bouquet across a wall here with friends in Queens for the Welling Court Mural Project this year. The Ecuadorian-American artist is known by many for her graffiti writing on trains in the 1970s and 1980s and her latter day murals empowering women, exploring the cityscape – and themes of rebellion or self-expression.
Here she has decided to keep it simple for summer 2020, perhaps in the face of the complexity of our lives at the moment. These colors and motifs of flora are reassuring and soothing – possibly to give a salve for our collective wounds as she subtly pays tribute to those names of black and brown people brutalized by our system.
The city is hurting, black people are hurting, poor folks are hurting. In times like these, Lady Pink and her painting family know what you need, because they need it too.
Shout out to Alison Wallis for organizing this years Welling Court Mural Project, despite the challenges of Covid-19. Read more about the project at wellingcourtmuralprojectnyc on Instagram.
238
138
45
Other Articles You May Like from BSA:
Yes, it's April 1st in Brooklyn. And of course it's raining all day today. But you know what they say: April showers bring May flowers. Truthfully, New Yorkers won't have to wait until May ...
A quick look at the current progress for the 2014 version of Memorie Urbane in Italy today with new works by Seth and Eime in Terracina and Ernest Zacharevic in Arce. The festival, which runs April ...
Our weekly focus on the moving image and art in the streets. And other oddities. Now screening : 1. C215 and Caravaggio 2. East London Quick Tour of Street Art of : BUSH 3. Vinz: Feel Free P...
Welcome to BSA Images of the Week. We have early voting on the streets of New York right now for the first time, the Lincoln Project put up a billboard in Times Square targeting Trumps daughter a...
BSA Goes to Madrid A week on the street - and 3 days on stage with Urvanity 2019 As refugees from institutionalized dogma we’ve never felt a need to align our thinking about art on the stre...
