Showing posts with label graffiti. Show all posts
Showing posts with label graffiti. Show all posts
Reverse Graffiti by Moose
Tuesday, June 17, 2008
Great piece of street art by Moose. Can't really call it vandalism anymore!
Via: Wooster Collective
Nick Walkers Video Diary
Thursday, April 17, 2008
Amazing art by Nick Walker. I don't know how they have the patience to cut these stencils!
Via: Wooster Collective
Tagged in Motion
Friday, February 1, 2008
This looks very cool. Can I have a go? Please!
Read more about this project here. The project is by Jung von Matt/next (the agency's department of interactive and innovative communication).
Via: Wooster Collective/Core77 Design Blog
WK Interact versus Obey Giant
How about having these guys decorating your office? Jaw-dropping art from WK Interact and Obey Giant.
Via: Wooster Collective
Reverse Graffiti by Alexandre Orion
Tuesday, September 4, 2007
Credits:
Documentary/Video clip result of a fusion between Ossário & Alexandre Orion.
Production: Big Bonsai
Via: Wooster Collective
Ecko Red
Monday, August 27, 2007
Marc Ecko wants to promote his roots and love for graffiti. Digital citylights are created that consists of an LCD and a bluetooth interface. People will get the possibility to access the citylight via bluetooth with their cell phones and spray their own graffiti with the cursor of their phone.
Credits:
Advertising School: Design Factory International, Germany
Tutor: Michael Hoinkes (He Said She Said)
Creative: Benjamin Busse
Project 337
Friday, June 1, 2007
Adam and Dessi Price, inspired by their trip to the 11 Spring Project, turned a downtown building they owned over to the art community in Utah. They started this project only knowing one local artist and every artist that joined after came from word-of-mouth. In the end, over 144 artists participate in the project. Over 7,500 people haved tour through the building.
Learn more about this project here.
Via: Wooster Collective
Subzero in Rio
Friday, May 4, 2007
"These are old urban equipament (called "fradinhos") put on sidewalks of Rio de Janeiro streets to stop cars parking on sidewalk. Those have 30 years old nobody liked the idea when they were put, and 2 years ago when I started to paint them they were complete invisible to the Rio de Janeiro Citizens's eyes, and now some of them are full of life and all of them started to be looked again, but Im still the only one painting them, kind of respect by the other artists as I was the first one. There are thousands of those fradinhos and I think it's a really good piece to paint even being 2 feet tall."... Subzero
Credits:
Graffiti Artist: Subzero
Via: Wooster Collective
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