We’re celebrating the end of one year and the beginning of the next by thanking BSA Readers, Friends, and Family for your support in 2023. Picked by our followers, these photos are the heavily circulated and “liked” selections of the year – shot by our Editor of Photography, Jaime Rojo. We’re sharing a new one every day to celebrate all our good times together, our hope for the future, and our love for the street. Happy Holidays Everyone!
This summer in Stavanger, Norway, at the Nice Surprise festival, a monochromatic stencil by Gary Taxali captured the essence of human curiosity and our fragile relationship with nature. Placed thoughtfully in the grass, this piece by a renowned commercial artist venturing into street art for the first time, speaks volumes. It portrays a small, spritely figure, bending down to gently touch a butterfly – a simple yet profound metaphor. This artwork reminds us of the delicate dance between humanity and the natural world, echoing the words of Rachel Carson: ‘Those who contemplate the beauty of the earth find reserves of strength that will endure as long as life lasts.’
Other Articles You May Like from BSA:
The mysterious, trouble-making, wise-cracking, sporty, surfing graffiti-street-art-fine-art duo Yok & Sheryo haven’t graced our pages since pre-pandemic days, which may as well be the Paleolithic...
Aryz goes first. And he's feeling pugilistic. With "La Pugna" (The Fight") the Catalan artist leaves his fistprint on the walls that were built to contain the waters of río Besós (Besós river...
We were happy to speak with journalist Justin Kamp recently about subtle and fine distinctions in terminology surrounding street art as it pertains to street practice, fine art, institutions, and col...
To coincide with world environment day the artist reveals 'Transboundary Haze’. “The main drivers of transboundary haze are man-made fires,” says street artist/fine artist Ernest Zacharevic in a s...
It’s very hard to see love as a force, as a power, but it is a reality. For some it may be difficult to see art, much less unsanctioned public art, as a force for love and unmitigated passion. Howe...