We’re pleased to continue positively into the new year by sharing a heartwarming journey into the world of family made street art, where personal ties and creativity intertwine beautifully. Contrary to the often-perceived image of the solitary graffiti writer or street artist, the French Tuco Wallach is a shining example of a family man whose art blossoms from his close-knit relationships.
In this new video and photos, you get an inside look at Tuco’s Christmas project, a venture that truly was a family collaboration- resonating with the spirit of the holidays. Each work is a nostalgic mix of memories and joy, featuring enchanting kitsune masks, intricate origami, bold stencils, and sparkling beads.
Tuco Wallach merges the personal with the public in his work on the street, creating pieces that are not just visually captivating but also personal.
Other Articles You May Like from BSA:
He floats like a butterfly, stings like a bee. "The government had a system where the rich man’s son went to college, and the poor man’s son went to war" Muhammad Ali opposing the draft and the Vie...
25 years in the game, Pener routinely lets his mind travel to encompass possibilities, then channels them abstractly through a series of echoing geometric forms with aerosol and brush. Here in his ho...
A door as canvas. A door as canvas. It sounds the same on the street as it does in the gallery space, and for Norwegian Street Artist Anders Gjennestad the two appear nearly identical, aside from con...
A new vinyl installation in Manhattan’s East Village uses the visual language of a mural and appeals to a popular sentiment of New Yorkers toward the war in the Ukraine. Attached to a long low wall i...
Our weekly focus on the moving image and art in the streets. And other oddities. Now screening : 1. Escif: Magic Piano2. Adele Renault: St+Art India. Lodhi Art Festival 20193. Jeff Koons at t...