L’Atlas in New York Yes, i love his artworks! Yes, he is one of my idols and a great inspirational source. Yes, some of my tape artworks are mainly influenced by him. Yes, I talk about L’Atlas! French street artist L’Atlas is currently in New York for his “City Fragments” urban art exhibition. His internationally-known and outstanding artworks became a symbol of the modern mixture of playful typography and the accuracy of architectural presets. Whether with paint, tape or chalk, there are no borders for L’Atlas’ unique style. Some days ago, he painted with chalk a huge symbol in New York’s Washington Square Park. For more info about L’Atlas, visit his website or gallerynine5.com. Thanks to modart.
L2M3 Kommunikationsdesign GmbH Street Artist Interview - Ape Artist name: apeCity of Birth: barcelonaCity of Choice: barcelona y hospitalet (los únicos lugares donde he vivido, aunque tampoco los recomiendo con entusiasmo)How many years have you been painting: 5Website: fapudor.blogspot.com Likes: graffiti, plantar, bon beure i bon menjar. vídeos del youtube. fumar cigarrillos. música. estar tirado en el sofá viendo una peli. fumar cigarrillos aliñados. la buena vida en general Disikes: graffiti, hacer algo útil, pimiento, estar despierto, porno con difumino, estar despierto y abstemio, leer, ir al cine, al teatro, el papel de váter que rasca, llevar gafas, viajar en metro y escribir gilipolleces. What do you want to express at the time you are painting? What about your relationship with Barcelona? ape + ring + sperm Do you think there is a Barcelona style? ape + grito What do you think about the legal situation for painting in the streets of BCN? ape + uri Where do you think is the street art capital now a day if there is?
Atlas in NYC - News - FatCap | The graffiti and street-art resou Via our friends of Laid Back Radio Check their site for good music and street art news! "I always loved French street artist L’Atlas’ black and white geometric patterns and calligraphic researches. Last Friday, he opened his first solo show in NYC and couldn’t resist leaving a trace in Washington Square. The exhibition “City Fragments” runs from October 16th to November 16th at Gallery Nine 5. If you discover L’Atlas for the first time, here are a few videos presenting his work including the 2008 “Don’t Loose the North” installation commissioned by Centre Pompidou that initiated public interaction with the construction of a giant compass in the museum’s plaza. Unlike other street artists who paint in the public sphere, L’Atlas reinvents the process by literally taking fragments of the street with him; first he spray paints the streets with his labyrinthine style, then he silkscreens the marks on captivating black canvases. Thanks to Laurent Desserrey for the researches.
Streetsy: Recent Activity Science- Record Company Logo (year 2000) by Trevor... - Designers Go To Heaven Designers Go To Heaven. Digital art gallery curated by graphic designer Andrei Robu. Also responsible for Typeverything, Calligraphica, They and Yeah. Science- Record Company Logo (year 2000) by Trevor Jackson. Click image to view original source Posted : Tuesday, July 13th, 2010 Tags : Logos, Typography You may also like page 1 of 1 Street Artist Interview - Ibie Artist name: Fat IbieCity of Birth: BarcelonaCity of Choice: MexicaliHow many years have you been painting: En el colegio me llamaban el rallajero, nuncan entendieron mis dibujitos y me ponian insuficiente en dibujo y plástica. Espero empezar a pintar algún día.Website: www.rrarmy.com & www.fotolog.net/ibie Likes: Regreso al futuro, Star wars y Mallrats Dislikes: Bety al fea y los Serrano What do you want to express at the time you are painting? Rabia, amor, sexo y música. What about your relationship with Barcelona? Do you think there is a Barcelona style? What do you think about the legal situation for painting in the streets of BCN? Where do you think is the street art capital now, if there is one? What impact do you think the Internet has had on graffiti styles? If graffiti is a fight for the freedom of expression…do you think every kind of graffiti is able to exist, or do you think some types are bad and inappropriate? What do you think is the soul of Barcelona street art if it has?
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Brooklyn Street Art Home Posted on April 7, 2014 “After photographing in the mosh pits for awhile I began to get familiar with patterns in the music. Eventually it got to the point where I could sense the moment coming when things would really cut loose and go berserk,” says painter Dan Witz about his process and method for catching the moment when the roiling mass of hardcore music fans hit the perfect state of frenzy. “NY Hardcore Paintings”, opening this past Saturday night and on view currently at The Jonathan Levine gallery in Chelsea, presents Witz with his new body of convulsing bodies and to say they are a revelation is only part of the story. When we saw his first mosh pit paintings a few years ago we were struck by the raw thrilling chaotic energy and calculated abandon in them – and reminded of many such nights in the 80s and 90s in lower Manhattan when we also joined in the fray. Dan Witz “NY Hardcore” Jonathan LeVine Gallery (Photo © Jaime Rojo) Dan Witz “NY Hardcore” Jonathan LeVine Gallery. Swoon.