All posts tagged: Imminent Disaster

Chris Stain “Back Talk” Conversation

Brooklyn-Street-Art-Juxtapoz-BANNER-Back-Talk-Street-Art-Saved-My-Life

Brooklyn-Street-Art-Juxtapoz-CHRIS-STAIN-Back-Talk-Street-Art-Saved-My-Life

To introduce readers to some of the Street Artists in the upcoming show “Street Art Saved My Life: 39 New York Stories”, BSA asked a number of the artists to take part in “Back Talk” with one of our most trusted and underground and sweet sources for modern art, Juxtapoz.

Today we hear from Chris Stain.

Something you want the world to know about you: “Baltimore born. Mixed breed. House broken. Got two kids I love. Get along with punks and skins, b-boys and b-girls. Like to cut stencils. Spray paint. Write my name on sh*t. Member of justseeds.org, Out to Live, and In the Dream. Been vegetarian for 22 years goin’ on 23. Wish I could still skateboard like it was ’87.”

bsa-chris-stain-copyright-jaime-rojo-street-art-saved-my-life-5

Chris Stain (photo © Jaime Rojo)

Read “Back Talk: A conversation with Chris Stain” on Juxtapoz: http://www.juxtapoz.com/Features/back-talk-a-conversation-with-chris-stain

Read more

Nick Walker “Back Talk” Conversation

Brooklyn-Street-Art-Juxtapoz-BANNER-Back-Talk-Street-Art-Saved-My-Life

Brooklyn-Street-Art-Juxtapoz-NICK-WALKER-Back-Talk-Street-Art-Saved-My-Life


To introduce readers to some of the Street Artists in the upcoming show “Street Art Saved My Life: 39 New York Stories”, BSA asked a number of the artists to take part in “Back Talk” with one of our most trusted and underground and sweet sources for modern art, Juxtapoz.

Today we hear from Nick Walker.

A few words that sum up your philosophy on life: “Treat people how you would like to be treated – what goes around comes around.”

bsa-nick-walker-copyright-jaime-rojo-street-art-saved-my-life-6

Nick Walker (photo © Jaime Rojo)

Read “Back Talk: A conversation with Nick Walker on Juxtapoz:

http://www.juxtapoz.com/Current/back-talk-a-conversation-with-nick-walker

Read more

Dan Witz “Dead Serious” : “Back Talk” Conversation

Brooklyn-Street-Art-Juxtapoz-BANNER-Back-Talk-Street-Art-Saved-My-Life

Brooklyn-Street-Art-Juxtapoz-Dan-Witz-Back-Talk-Street-Art-Saved-My-Life

To introduce readers to some of the Street Artists in the upcoming show “Street Art Saved My Life: 39 New York Stories”, BSA asked a number of the artists to take part in “Back Talk” with one of our most trusted and underground and sweet sources for modern art, Juxtapoz.

Today we hear from Dan Witz.

Something you want the world to know about you: “Originally, back in the late 70’s, when I first started painting on the street, even though I was dead serious about it, I thought of street art as a sort of hobby, as something enjoyable I did for myself on the weekends. This is the real reason why I kept at it for all those years before street art became fashionable: not because I thought of myself as some kind of pioneer or anything, but because I was having so much fun.”

bsa-dan-witz-copyright-jaime-rojo-street-art-saved-my-life-4

Dan Witz (photo © Jaime Rojo)

Read “Back Talk: A conversation with Dan Witz” on Juxtapoz: http://www.juxtapoz.com/Features/back-talk-a-conversation-with-dan-witz

Read more

Fun Friday 07.15.11

Fun-Friday

Fun Friday stories this week:

1. Multicolored Disappearing Horizon on Williamsburg Bridge
2. CAKE on Juxtapoz : New “Back Talk” Conversation
3. Street Artist TES One Gets Down with Ice Cube for a Print

Multicolored Disappearing Horizon on Williamsburg Bridge

It’s summer and people are taking to the streets with their art. If you have taken a stroll or skateboard ride across the Williamsburg Bridge recently, you’ve seen a public art installation entitled “Baji Lives!”.

(VIDEO STILLS)

Brooklyn-Street-Art-Baji-Lives-Still2-July2011

Brooklyn-Street-Art-Baji-Lives-Still3-July2011

Brooklyn-Street-Art-Baji-Lives-Still4-July2011

Brooklyn-Street-Art-Baji-Lives-Still5-July2011

In this short film by Danielle Barbiari, five friends show how a collaborative project can also come alive with very modest resources and some elbow grease.

“During the wee hours of a warm summer night, several friends conspired to bring color to the Williamsburg Bridge. Inspired by the unique vantage point offered by this public space, Baji Lives! responded with a site-specific composition that accentuates the spatial dynamics of the pedestrian pathway. This piece is an offering to those who use the bridge”

CAKE on Juxtapoz : New “Back Talk” Conversation

Brooklyn-Street-Art-Juxtapoz-BANNER-Back-Talk-Street-Art-Saved-My-Life

Brooklyn-Street-Art-Juxtapoz-CAKE-Back-Talk-Street-Art-Saved-My-Life


To introduce readers to some of the Street Artists in the upcoming show “Street Art Saved My Life: 39 New York Stories”, BSA asked a number of the artists to take part in “Back Talk” with one of our most trusted and underground and sweet sources for modern art, Juxtapoz.

Today we hear from CAKE.

Artists you admire:
Tomma Abts, Jenny Saville, Olga Romashuk, Kathe Kollwitz, Herakut, Polina Soloveichik, Alice Neel, and Edvard Munch are my tops.”

bsa-cake-jaime-copyright-jaime-rojo-street-art-saved-my-life-6

CAKE (photo © Jaime Rojo)

Read “Back Talk: A conversation with CAKE” on Juxtapoz:http://www.juxtapoz.com/Features/back-talk-a-conversation-with-cake

Street Artist TES One Gets Down with Ice Cube for a Print

Tes One has done a new print with Ice Cube to raise awareness and funds for The Minority AIDS Project.The proceeds from the limited edition artwork will benefit the project.

Brooklyn-Street-Art-copyright-Tes-One-tes_one_signing_ice_cube

Tes One Signing his print of Ice Cube (copyright Tes One and Rareink)

RareInk-3

brooklyn-street-art-ice-cube-rareinkIce Cube (photo © RareInk)

RareInk and ICE CUBE partner to deliver music fans original, authentic autographed works of art from their favorite recording artists created in conjunction with a collective of fine artists from around the world.


Expanding the interaction with fans of my music by offering limited edition, signed artwork that they are able to share and enjoy with their friends and family is something I feel my fans deserve,” said Ice Cube, who in addition to being the RareInk’s first artist will serve as the company’s strategic advisor.

Click on RareInk’s site for more information regarding the sale of the prints and how to purchase the art.

Read more

C215 “Back Talk” Conversation

Brooklyn-Street-Art-Juxtapoz-BANNER-Back-Talk-Street-Art-Saved-My-Life

Brooklyn-Street-Art-Juxtapoz-c215-Back-Talk-Street-Art-Saved-My-Life

To introduce readers to some of the Street Artists in the upcoming show “Street Art Saved My Life: 39 New York Stories”, BSA asked a number of the artists to take part in “Back Talk” with one of our most trusted and underground and sweet sources for modern art, Juxtapoz.

Today we hear from C215.

A few words that sum up your philosophy on life: “Trying to turn ugly sh*t into art when possible.”

bsa-C215-copyright-jaime-rojo-street-art-saved-my-life-3

C215 (photo © Jaime Rojo)

Read “Back Talk: A conversation with C215” on Juxtapoz: http://www.juxtapoz.com/Features/back-talk-a-conversation-with-c215

Read more

How & Nosm “Back Talk” Conversation

Brooklyn-Street-Art-Juxtapoz-BANNER-Back-Talk-Street-Art-Saved-My-Life

Brooklyn-Street-Art-Juxtapoz-how&nosm-Back-Talk-Street-Art-Saved-My-Life

To introduce readers to some of the Street Artists in the upcoming show “Street Art Saved My Life: 39 New York Stories”, BSA asked a number of the artists to take part in “Back Talk” with one of our most trusted and underground and sweet sources for modern art, Juxtapoz.

Today we hear from How & Nosm.

One reason you make art: “When we started out as Graffiti writers in 1988 it kept us busy and productive instead of just getting into trouble and being street kids. Then eventually we did it for the fame and to become one of the best in our little city in Düsseldorf, Germany. Over the years this has changed and now it is an everyday thing that is part of our lives. We make art because it gives us an inner calmness and relaxes us when we paint and see the outcome of each created piece of art, yet another reason might be the urge to have to do it. At the same time it is the habit after so many years that gives us the constant drive to evolve our art work.”

bsa-how-and-nosm-NYC-LES-detail-copyright-jaime-rojo-street-art-saved-my-life-3

How & Nosm (photo © Jaime Rojo)

Read “Back Talk: A conversation with How & Nosm” on Juxtapoz:http://www.juxtapoz.com/Features/back-talk-a-conversation-with-how-and-nosm

Read more

Anthony Lister “Back Talk” Conversation

Brooklyn-Street-Art-Juxtapoz-BANNER-Back-Talk-Street-Art-Saved-My-Life

Brooklyn-Street-Art-Juxtapoz-Anthony-Lister-Back-Talk-Street-Art-Saved-My-LifeTo introduce readers to some of the Street Artists in the upcoming show “Street Art Saved My Life: 39 New York Stories”, BSA asked a number of the artists to take part in “Back Talk” with one of our most trusted and underground and sweet sources for modern art, Juxtapoz.

Today we hear from Anthony Lister.

Artists you admire: “The ones that do it for love and discovery.”

bsa-anthony-lister-copyright-jaime-rojo-street-art-saved-my-life-6

Anthony Lister (photo © Jaime Rojo)

Read “Back Talk: A conversation with Anthony Lister” on Juxtapoz: http://www.juxtapoz.com/Features/back-talk-a-conversation-with-anthony-lister

Read more

Images of the Week 06.19.11

Brooklyn-Street-Art-IMAGES-OF-THE-WEEK_05-2010

A certain surreality is slipping through the sunbaked streets as we cross the summer threshold.  The mashup aesthetic of course has been going since the early days of Bast (or before), but now that visual moorings are loosed, all manner of recombinant strains of references and their assigned meanings are also aflight. Not all of these are examples of this movement, but many appear influenced by it. As usual, Street Art is as much a reflection of the society as it is a participant in its directional moves.

Our weekly interview with the street, this week featuring Banksy, Clown Soldier, CV, Cyrcle, Delicious Brains, Gaia, Hellbent, Hugh Leeman, ILL, Imminent Disaster, Jolie Soutine, KAWS, Mosstika, QRST and ROA with photographs by Jaime Rojo, Carlos Gonzales, and Birdman.

brooklyn-street-art-mosstika-yeti-jaime-rojo-06-19-web-4

Mosstika has a new installation in the park in Dumbo, recalling the da-daist Brooklyn performance artist Gene Pool and his grass suits.  (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-mosstika-yeti-jaime-rojo-06-19-web-5

Mosstika. We have heard that the name of the piece is “Yeti” (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-imminent-disaster-jaime-rojo-06-19-web

Imminent Disaster appears again on the street with this medallion of paper cutout and illustration. (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-Banksy-clown-soldier-unknown-chicago-06-19-web

It looks like Clown Soldier now guards the only Banksy in Chicago. An unknown artist stenciled the image of the woman laying down on the “steps”, themselves a shadow of previous construction.  (photo © Clown Soldier)

brooklyn-street-art-delicious-brains-jaime-rojo-06-19-web

Delicious Brains “Last Supper” (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-jr-inside-out-jaime-rojo-06-19-web

JR’s global project “Inside Out” on the gates of the Green Hill Food Co-Op, where a huge neighborhood community reception was held Friday night to celebrate the new installations here. (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-unknown-ludo-jaime-rojo-06-19-web

A casualty of lust on the streets. An unknown artist wheat-pasted the portrait of Brooklyn/Queens congressman Anthony Weiner, an outspoken powerhouse who advocated for populist causes during his 20 years of public service and who resigned his post this week amidst a Sexting scandal. Now the only question for Weiner is what’s up?  (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-CV-jaime-rojo-06-19-web

CV. World hunger never went away. (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-cyrcle-carlos-gonzalez-06-19-web

Cyrcle “Overthrone!” in Los Angeles (photo © Carlos Gonzalez)

brooklyn-street-art-cyrcle-carlos-gonzalez-1-06-19-web

Cyrcle “Overthrone!” In Los Angeles (photo © Carlos Gonzalez)

brooklyn-street-art-gaia-jaime-rojo-06-19-web

Gaia (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-hellbent-jaime-rojo-06-19-web

Hellbent (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-roa-birdman-06-19-web

ROA in Los Angeles as part of LA Freewalls project (photo © Birdman)

brooklyn-street-art-unknown-jaime-rojo-06-19-web-2

To the left there is a new “Splasher” in town. To the right the “sorry” wheat paste is a faux street art installation for a movie shoot about love and youth. (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-hugh-leeman-jaime-rojo-06-19-web-10

Hugh Leeman “Indian Joe” (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-hugh-leeman-studio-06-19-web

Hugh Leeman at his studio (photo © courtesy of the artist)

brooklyn-street-art-hugh-leeman-jaime-rojo-06-19-web-11

Hugh Leeman. “Sam” (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-jolie-soutine-jaime-rojo-06-19-web

Jolie Soutine (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-qrst-jaime-rojo-06-19-web-12

This new QRST piece in Manhattan is an inscribed funeral dirge mourning the “disneyfication” of a once vibrant and envelop-pushing arts culture that made way for new artists in the city, with the visage of the current mayor worn as a mask by a plump and relaxed rat.  We can only assume it is a reference to Manhattan, because a creative Babylon is going full force in some parts of Brooklyn as we speak.  (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-qrst-jaime-rojo-06-19-web-13

QRST (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-unknown-jaime-rojo-06-19-web-1

A sticker intervention by an unknown artist (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-kaws-jaime-rojo-06-19-web-14

Kaws reacts to the cost of bottle service in the Meat Market while sitting below the lush, landscaped, and recently extended Highline. (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-kaws-jaime-rojo-06-19-web-15

Kaws (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-jaime-rojo-06-19-web

Untitled. The sky on fire as the sun sets on Manhattan Friday night. (photo © Jaime Rojo)

Read more

BSA Presents “Street Art Saved My Life : 39 New York Stories”

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

May 15, 2011

Brooklyn Street Art Presents Street Art Saved My Life : 39 New York Stories in collaboration with ThinkSpace Gallery, an art show to exhibit at C.A.V.E. Gallery in Venice (LA), California on Friday, August 12, 2011.

Brooklyn-Street-Art-Street-Art-Saved-Press-Release-Graphic-WEB-Full-Page-740-Wide-1

Street Art Saved My Life : 39 New York Stories heralds the new highly individual character of stories being told on the streets of New York by brand new and established Street Artists from all over the world. Steven P. Harrington and Jaime Rojo, founders of BrooklynStreetArt.com focus on this flashpoint in modern Street Art evolution by curating a strongly eclectic story-driven gallery show with 39 of the best storytellers hitting the streets of New York.

Street Art Saved My Life : 39 New York Stories, the gallery show, accompanied by an LA street wall series by selected artists and a public panel lecture and discussion, intends to stake out the New Guard in street art while recognizing some powerful near-legendary forerunners.

The mainly New York lineup exhibits talent from other parts of the US and internationally (Australia, France, UK, Canada, Israel, Germany) and it is as steely, idiosyncratic and storied as the New York scene itself, including Anthony Lister, Adam Void, Broken Crow, C215, Cake, Chris Stain, Clown Soldier, Creepy, Dan Witz, El Sol 25, Ema, Faile, Futura, Gaia, Gilf!, Hargo, Hellbent, How & Nosm, Imminent Disaster, Indigo, Judith Supine, Kid Acne, Know Hope, Ludo, Mark Carvalho, Miss Bugs, Nick Walker, NohJColey, Over Under, Radical!, Rene Gagnon, Skewville, Specter, Sweet Toof, Swoon, Tip Toe, Troy Lovegates AKA Other, Various & Gould, and White Cocoa.

The staunch individualists in Street Art Saved My Life : 39 New York Stories give voice to the evolution of the Graffiti, Mash-Up, and D.I.Y. movements that birthed them; creating an eccentric, highly individual, and raucous visual experience on the street. With widely varied backgrounds, techniques, and materials at play, “The Story” is the story. With truths as diverse and difficult as the city itself, each one of these artists is a part of a fierce, raw, new storytelling tradition that is evolving daily before our eyes.

Show Name: Street Art Saved My Life : 39 New York Stories
Location: C.A.V.E. Gallery, 1108 Abbot Kinney Blvd, Venice, California 90291
Date: Opening reception Friday August 12, 2011
Duration: August 12 – September 4, 2011.
Online Press Release: http://mim.io/692a11
Contact: Info@BrooklynStreetArt.com

Presented by Brooklyn Street Art in collaboration with ThinkSpace and C.A.V.E
Curated by Steven P. Harrington and Jaime Rojo of BrooklynStreetArt.com

Brooklyn Street Art is proud to collaborate with ThinkSpace Gallery and C.A.V.E. Gallery. Please note that the show will be at C.A.V.E. Gallery. Thank you.

Thinkspace Art Gallery www.thinkspacegallery.com
6009 Washington Boulevard, Culver City, CA 90232 (310) 558-3375
Wed – Fri 1PM-6PM Sat 1PM-8PM contact@thinkspacegallery.com

C.A.V.E. Gallery (location of the show) www.cavegallery.net
1108 Abbot Kinney Boulevard, Venice CA 90291, (310) 450-6560
Wed – Sun 12PM-6PM or by appointment info@cavegallery.net

Steven P. Harrington and Jaime Rojo are founders of BrooklynStreetArt.com and co-authors of Brooklyn Street Art and Street Art New York, both by Prestel Publishing (Random House). Harrington and Rojo are also contributing writers on street art for The Huffington Post.

Read more

Images of the Week: 05.08.11

Brooklyn-Street-Art-IMAGES-OF-THE-WEEK_05-2010

Mother’s Day Special

In New York today it is Mother’s Day. Today we send out love and thanks to all the moms, grandmoms, and motherly people who have cared for us. Thank you.

This weeks pics include pieces by Chris Stain, Swoon, Imminent Disaster, Dain, Fauxreel, Shin Shin, Michael DeFeo, and Word to Mother.

brooklyn-street-art-word-to-mother-jaime-rojo-Los-angeles-venice-art-district-culver-city-west-hollywood-04-11-web-20

Word to Mother (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-chris-stain-jaime-rojo-05-11-1-web

Chris Stain (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-portrait--of-a-boy-jaime-rojo-12-10-web

(photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-chris-stain-jaime-rojo-05-11-2-web

Chris Stain (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-shin-shin-jaime-rojo-03-11-15-web

brooklyn-street-art-chris-stain-jaime-rojo-05-11-3-web

Chris Stain (photo © Jaime Rojo)

Michael DeFeo (photo © Jaime Rojo)

Imminent Disaster  (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-valentines-swoon-jaime-rojo-02-11-web

Swoon (photo © Jaime Rojo)

Dain (photo © Jaime Rojo)

Valda, by Fauxreel (photo © Fauxreel)

(photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-jaime-rojo-05-11-web

Untitled ©  Jaime Rojo

Read more

Armory Week NYC 2011: BSA Picks

Brooklyn-Street-Art-Armory-Week-picks

Armory Week, the annual art deluge in New York is about art Fairs, Art Fans, and Fiddy Dollars, Daddy. While a fair bit of the traffic at the various fairs is about the benjamins, it’s also just about having a good time and getting out to see what your favorite street artist is up to in this milieu. In short – a whole lotta street artists are getting busy this year in the booths, on the walls, and in the streets to show you their stuff.

This year the NYC madness officially opens Thursday March 3rd. Here are some of the things we are looking forward to – you might like them too.

FOUNTAIN

brooklyn-street-art-fountain-New- York-2011

A BSA favorite, Fountain is held in an old maritime vessel docked on the Hudson River on the West Side of Manhattan. Each year, and this is the sixth, the fair promises to rock at least a few boats.

Fountain is an excitedly directed directionless cacophony of hits and odd couple of misses every year. The hits usually are upside your head. We are looking forward to the 100+ feet wall of fresh Street Art as you enter and the Murder Lounge down below. As you wend your way past the bar and the flash bulbs at the Saturday night musical melee with Ninjasonik you will swear you are floating. Because you are.

brooklyn-street-art-frying-pan-jaime-rojo-fountain-nyc-2011-3-webAn interior shot of the The Frying Pan, where Fountain splashes on the Hudson River at 26th Street. (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-frying-pan-jaime-rojo-fountain-nyc-2011-4-web

If you are lost, look for the mast. Fountain is the only water vessel based fair at Armory, baby (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-elle-jaime-rojo-fountain-nyc-2011-web

Elle does final prep to her wall piece for Fountain (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-hellbent-jaime-rojo-fountain-nyc-2011-web

Hellbent installing his Fountain piece (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-joe-iurato-jaime-rojo-fountain-nyc-2011-web

Joe Iurato installing his piece (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-ellis-g-jaime-rojo-fountain-nyc-2011-web

Ellis G. Detail (photo © Jaime Rojo)

Highlights:

FOUNTAIN NEW YORK ANNOUNCES
MASSIVE STREET ART INSTALLATION FOR 2011 FAIR

Adding to Fountain’s signature overwhelming visual and sensory experience, visitors entering Fountain Art Fair will encounter a 100-foot long street art installation stretching along the entrance and exit—a massive collaborative installation by a number of street artists. It features Chris Stain, Dickchicken!, Faro, Gaia, Shark Toof, Clown Soldier, Love Me, Ellis G, Allesandro Echevarria, Lee Trice, Imminent Disaster, Elle, Hellbent, Joe Iurato, and Anthony Sneed. “The medium and movement referred to as Street Art has played an integral role in Fountain Art Fair’s development,” said David Kesting, Fountain Art Fair Co-Founder.

Location:

Pier 66 Maritime @ 26th Street & 12th Avenue in the Hudson RIver Park

March 3 – 6, 2011

General Public Hours:
March 4–March 6, 12pm–7pm

Special Events:
Thursday March 3, 12am – 5pm – VIP & Press Preview
Friday, March 4, 7pm – 12am – Opening Night Reception – Performance: Gordon Voidwell and Tecla
Saturday, March 5, 7pm – 12am – Performance: Ninjasonik

Go to Fountain official site to see the full list of exhibitors and to learn more details about the special events and full program:

http://fountainexhibit.com/

SCOPE

brooklyn-street-art-scope-nyc-2011

A mouthwash and an art fair, we’re checking out Scope mainly to see the new collaboration called Contra Projects, put together by brothers Tristan and Matthew Eaton – comprised of some rockin’ Street Artists who will be taking their show on the road around the globe this year. We’ve had a blast watching them put up new work on Brooklyn streets this week, and can’t wait to see the installations at Scope.

brooklyn-street-art-contra-projects-scope-2011-nyc 21-13-11

Brooklyn-Street-Art-Typoe-Scope

TYPOE

Also you will want to check out the sculpture work by Miami graff artist Typoe, whose friend have been saving their caps from spray cans for a minute. He laughs when he talks about graffers mailing them to him too and as a co-founder of Primary Flight, Miami’s original open air museum and street level mural installation, he’s got plenty to work with.

brooklyn-street-art-typoe-spinello-gallery-scope-nyc-2011

TYPOE | Fountain, 2011| Confetti Death Series
Represented by SPINELLO GALLERY

To see the full list of exhibitors, details of the programs and fees to enter go to the Scope Art Fair site:

http://www.scope-art.com/Index.php/

Location
320 West St (West Side Highway)
Across from Pier 40
New York NY 10014

Opening Schedule
FirstView
(For VIPs and Press
or $100 donation at the door)

Wednesday | March 2 | 3pm-9pm

General Admission Fair Hours
Thursday | March 3 | noon – 8pm
Friday | March 4 | noon – 8pm
Saturday | March 5 | noon – 8pm
Sunday | March 6 | noon – 7pm

VOLTA

brooklyn-street-art-volta-nyc-2011

brooklyn-street-art-carmichael-gallery-volta-nyc-2011

California’s Carmichael Gallery is showing new work by Street Art brain jammer Mark Jenkins, whose well-placed human installations in public places cause people to stop and ponder. Apparently, his work has a similar effect on cats.

Mark Jenkins, Family Roombrooklyn-street-art-carmichael-gallery-mark-jenkins-volta-nyc-2011

From the press release;

“Mark Jenkins’ installation at VOLTA NY will transform Booth A1 into an unconventionally furnished family room. “I’ve been doing a lot of experimentation with resin and fiberglass,” says the artist of this new series, which includes five and a half life-size sculptures and a range of smaller pieces, “finding more original ways to make hand casts and improving structural solidity through new bracing techniques.” For the first time, Jenkins will present his works within a site-specific environment purposefully created to provide greater contextual authority and definition to his aesthetic and thematic considerations. “An empty space can feel sterile,” he observes, “as if a giant eraser has removed all context. The works become more like pinned butterflies. I have taken a different approach with (the presentation of) Family Room. This time it’s about creating a place for the sculptures to live in, so, in addition to clothes, I’ve been thrift store shopping for plants, drapes, rugs and chairs.” Both individual works and the installation as a whole will propose non-traditional commentaries on the institutions of family and home.”

Booth A1
7 West 34th Street
between 5th and 6th Avenue / 11th floor
New York, NY 10001
USA

To see the full Volta exhibitors list and details of all events please click on Volta’ site:

http://ny.voltashow.com/

To learn more about Carmichael Gallery please click on the gallery’s site:

http://www.carmichaelgallery.com/

PULSE

brooklyn-street-art-armory-week-PULSE_NewYork-2011

Brooklyn’s David Ellis at Joshua Liner is one painter/sculptor/film maker always worth checking out. As a founding Barnstormer, Ellis continues to stretch and swerve with painterly illustrations and installation.

brooklyn-street-art-joshua-liner-gallery-david-ellis-pulse-nyc 2011

VISIT
PULSE Contemporary Art Fair at http://www.pulse-art.com/ or contact by phone at +1 (212) 255-2327.

FAIR HOURS
Thursday March 3 10am-1pm
Press and VIP Private Preview
Thursday March 3 1pm- 8pm
Friday March 4 12pm – 8pm
Saturday March 5 12pm – 8pm
Sunday March 6 12pm – 5pm

brooklyn-street-art-verge-art-fair-armory-week-2011

::ADMISSION TO ALL VERGE ART BROOKLYN
EXHIBITION LOCATIONS IS FREE::

PUBLIC HOURS
Thursday, Friday & Saturday, 3 – 5 March, Noon to 10 pm
Sunday, 6 March, Noon to 6 pm
OPENING NIGHT PARTY
Thursday, 3 March, 2011, 10:00 pm to 4 am

TOMORROW’S ART TODAY: THE INAUGURAL ART BROOKLYN
Coming Thursday, March 3, Verge Art Brooklyn invites you to experience a paradigm shift in art fairs as we know them, a show that recovers the standard of an art fair as a platform for presenting the best work by living artists. Art Brooklyn throws open the doors for attendees to a whole new universe of artists, music, art, and community. Verge Art Brooklyn is proud to announce a list of exhibitors that includes gallery exhibitors, resident DUMBO galleries and Brooklyn Art Now participants for a combined total of over seventy gallery exhibitors at nine locations, nearly forty participants for “Material Issue: Artist’s Projects Spaces” and fifty artists for “Tomorrow Stars: The Art Brooklyn Open Call Exhibition.” Chosen by a distinguished panel of jurors, “Tomorrow Stars” represents the brightest and best Brooklyn has to offer, as selected by Courtney Wendroff of the Brooklyn Arts Council, artist and former president of the NYC chapter of the American Society of Media Photographers Stephen Mallon, blogger and art critic Steve Kaplan, and Danny Simmons, chairman of the NYC chapter of the National Conference of Artists. Don’t miss out on this opportunity to own the work of tomorrow’s stars today!

GALLERY EXHIBITORS
81 Front Street, Ground Floor / One Main Street, Ground Floor ANTIDOTE, Brooklyn, NY, Albrecht Art Enterprise, New York, NY, Art Project International G77 Gallery, Tokyo, Japan, Phoenix Gallery, New York, NY, G2 Gallery, Tokyo, Japan, MoCADA Gallery, Brooklyn, NY, Cue Art Foundation, New York, NY, Firecat Projects, Chicago, IL, Stilllife Gallery, New York, NY, Fine Art Consultancy, London, UK, Arch 402, London, UK, A.R.T. Module R, Brooklyn, NY, Mayjune Gallery, Seoul, South Korea, Brooklyn Art Project, Brooklyn, NY, and others TBA.

BROOKLYN ART NOW: 2011 SURVEY EXHIBITION CURATED BY LOREN MUNK/JAMES KALM
111 Front Street, Second Floor, Suites 200, 204 & 222 Tabla Rasa Gallery: selected artist(s) and  work,  Audrey Anastasi,  “Spoken Birch.” BAC Gallery selected artist(s) work, RahulAlexander, “Golden Chamber”, Greg Lindquist, “ntitled.” Like The Spice Gallery selected artist(s) and work, Jenny Morgan and David Mramor, “View Quan Yinha.” Micro Museum: Selected artist(s) and work, Kathleen and William Laziza “THE KISSING INSTALLATION 2.0.” Open Source Gallery: selected artist(s) and work, Peter Feigenbaum, ”02″,  Katerina Marcelja “02.” Camel Art Space: selected artist(s) and work, Rob de Oude, “Hither fro Yonder”, Carl Gunhouse, “Development Nashville, TN.” MoCADA: selected artist(s) and work, Jeff Sims, “Straddle 72.” WORK Gallery:  selected artist(s) and work, Eric Ayotte, “Protest Painting”,  Karin Stothart, “Ileostomy Drainage.” Central Booking: selected artist(s) and work. Despo Magoni, “The Thousand and One Nights series”, Lothar Osterburg, “Zion Homestead.” BRIC Rotunda Gallery: selected artist(s) and work, Jeesoo Lee, “Darkening Blue”,  Pinar Yolaçan, “Untitled (from Mother Goddess series), Lael Marshall, “Compact Florescent.” Famous Accountants: selected artist(s) and work,  Meg Hitchcock, “Nausea, The Sunyatasaptati (Seventy Verses on Emptiness) by Nagarjuna, from Neasea by Jean-Paul Sartre”, Ben Godward, “Shhh! I live here.” Spring Gallery: selected artist(s) and work Charles Lahti, “First Eyes on Jura.” Front Room Gallery: selected artist(s) and work, Tom Broadbent, “Floating Camouflaged Pants” Manhattan Bridge Tunnel proposal, Stephen Mallon, “Virginia Placement”, Patricia Smith, “Mapped Location of Pronounced Situation Density.” Janet Kurnatowski: selected artits(s) and work, Craig Olson, “Murcury in the Philosopher’s Egg (Oh!  Hospitable Jupiter! And the Trust)”, Ben La Rocco, “Minerva’s Pallette.” English Kills Gallery: selected artist(s) and work, Don Pablo Pedro, “jpg #1”, Andrew Hurst, “EOS Digital Rebel ETi.” 440 Gallery: selected artist(s) and work, Tom Bovo, “BOVO_TOM_02”, Richard Eagan “EAGAN_RICHARD_01.” LUMENHOUSE: selected artist(s) and work, Jeremiah Teipen, ” Untitled, digital video with screen and player.” Side Show Gallery: selected artist(s) and work, Shari Mendelson, “Bumpy Blue-Green Vessel”, James O. Clark, “Orestes 2006.” Parker’s Box: selected artist(s) and work, Steven Brower, “Child Astronaut Test Suit 1999-2000”, Joshua Stern, “Untitled V” Patrick Martinez “Jesus video.” In addition, a list of Special Projects for Brooklyn Art Now is forthcoming.

PUBLIC HOURS
Thursday, Friday & Saturday, 3 – 5 March, Noon to 10 pm
Sunday, 6 March, Noon to 6 pm

OPENING NIGHT RECEPTION
Thursday, 3 March, 2011, 10:00 pm to 2 am

To read more details about Verge Art Brooklyn click on the link below:

http://www.brooklynartfair.com/

Non-Art Fair Recommendations

Brice Wolkowitz Gallery Presents: José Parlá “Walls Diaries and Paintings” (Manhattan, NYC)

brooklyn-street-art-jose-parla-brice-wolkowitz-gallery

José Parlá “Order, Pattern, Organization, Form and Relationship”. Image Courtesy of the gallery.

brooklyn-street-art-jose-parla-brice-wolkowitz-gallery-press-release-1

brooklyn-street-art-jose-parla-brice-wolkowitz-gallery-press-release-2

Mint&Serf Present: Well Hung: The Chelsea Chapter at +ART. A Fundraiser for Free Arts NYC

brooklyn-street-art-MIRF-serf-well-hung

brooklyn-street-art-MIRF-serf-well-hung-free-arts-nyc

Read more

Happy Valentines From BSA : Street Art Love

Whether it’s a stencil, a wheat-pasted drawing, or even a framed photo glue-gunned to a wall, Street Artists show us that it is all about love, as you know.  Here are a number of different takes on the theme from Street Artists around New York. It’s our Valentine to you, because you are beautiful.

brooklyn-street-art-valentines-you-are-beautiful-jaime-rojo-02-11-web

You Are Beautiful (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-valentines-sixten-jaime-rojo-02-11-web

Sixten (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-the-dude-company-valentines-jaime-rojo-02-11-webThe Dude Company (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-valentines-aiko-jaime-rojo-02-11-webAiko (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-valentines-alec-jaime-rojo-02-11-web

Alec (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-valentines-banksy-jaime-rojo-02-11-web

Banksy (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-bishop-203-valentines-02-11-web

From Bishop 203 and Dirty Bandits a Special Valentines Wish to the BSA family. They also made an animated version you can send to friends. Click here to see it.

brooklyn-street-art-valentines-chris-stain-armsrock-jaime-rojo-02-11-web

Chris Stain and Armsrock (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-valentines-chris-uphues-jaime-rojo-02-11-web

Chris Uphues (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-valentines-doves-jaime-rojo-02-11-web

Photo © Jaime Rojo

brooklyn-street-art-qrst-jaime-rojo-Valentines-02-11-webQRST (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-valentines-faile-jaime-rojo-02-11-web-19

Faile (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-valentines-imminent-disaster-jaime-rojo-02-11-web

Imminent Disaster (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-valentines-kiss-jaime-rojo-02-11-web

photo © Jaime Rojo

brooklyn-street-art-valentines-lovers-jaime-rojo-02-11-web

photo © Jaime Rojo

brooklyn-street-art-valentines-mark-carvalho-jaime-rojo-02-11-web

Mark Carvalho (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-valentines-ring-jaime-rojo-02-11-web

The Ring Please (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-valentines-stickman-know-hope-jaime-rojo-02-11-web

Stickman and Know Hope (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-valentines-swoon-jaime-rojo-02-11-web

Swoon (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-valentines-tip-toe-jaime-rojo-02-11-web

TipToe (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-valentines-waylon-jaime-rojo-02-11-web

Waylon (photo © Jaime Rojo)

brooklyn-street-art-valentines-faile-jaime-rojo-02-11-webFaile (photo © Jaime Rojo)

Read more