
For French street artist Tuco Wallace, making and placing street art is a familial-friendly dialogue, unlike the traditional stereotype of the rebel graffiti writer or a street artist whose driving force is anti-social in nature. With his newest installation, he asked his closest relations to add their voice to the piece, which he calls Dream, Always Dream.
Tuco tells us that the themes touched upon relate to “dreams, astronauts’ helmets, pajamas, dreams, wooden boxes, lights, and clouds.”




Other Articles You May Like from BSA:
Hot Tea Brings Back Dondi on the Trains, If Only For a Minute (VIDEO)
Conceptual Piece Lifts a Toast to "The Style Master General"
“Every time a subway passes through the station, it is as if Dondi's work is back on the trains,” Hot Tea says as he describes his new w...
Get Lucky in Brooklyn: Dont Fret Has Lottery Tickets!
“O god, there are noises I am going to be hungry for” - Carl Sandburg
“The art world has always felt like a lottery to me,” Dont Fret says as he
paints one of his distinctively odd and fabulously ...
Boston's "Underground Mural Project" Opens With 11 Artists
"I love transforming a raw space for everyone to discover. It's the best feeling to see people enjoying themselves in front of my art," says artist Cey Adams in Boston as he finishes his “LOVE” mural ...
BSA Images Of The Week: 10.28.18
Happy Halloween Ya'll! More than your average number of freeks, misfits, and naughty school girls with fangs on the subway this week, did you notice?
As if any of us need to conjure more scary ...
Pantonio Wraps a Maze for DéDalE in Morbihan, France
The blackened blueish rivers of energy swirling around this former government building in Nantes beguiles your inquisitive mind, wondering what fluid velocity and movement you have been swept into.
...
BROOKLYN STREET ART LOVES YOU MORE EVERY DAY






