Street Art from Berlin —That’s not on The Wall

by wlancehunt in Berlin, Germany, mural, Poster, sticker, Street Art

a selection of Berlin street art that’s not on the wall

Old and New Street Art—A Strategy—Seattle and Brooklyn

Street art from November, 2013 in Seattle and January of 2019 in NYC. Old and new.

Street Art Romp, The August 2019 Edition

A sampling of Street Art from the Early aughts and teens: Brooklyn, Montréal and Amsterdam.

Street Art from BsAs and NYC for Early June

Sights from a decade and a half ago in Buenos Aires, specifically the Caballito area, before returning to Manhattan in 2019.

Trolling Brooklyn & LA for Street Art

Brooklyn’s street art tends to be more bootstrap, guerrilla, and pick up, more stickers and graffiti, while in LA, there is more of the large format, paid artist mural. Sure, it has there are the guerrilla works, as there is in even small towns. Each has a bit of all, but the cities different vibes trickle down into the art: sunny and spacious leads to colorful murals, while the winter and density of buildings produce smaller works, more out of the basement or bedroom workshop style.

Black and white sticker of a Stairway to Heaven with a balance of Cash and Cross under a Watchful Eye
Stairway to Heaven with a balance of Cash and Cross under a Watchful Eye

A simple sticker illustrating the Stairway to Heaven the Christian way, with a balance of Cash and Piety under an Ever Watchful Eye.

Read More

Fortnightly Round-Up of Street Art

Presenting art found on the walls, streets, curbs, lampposts and other public spaces around the world

A number of years back, I was in London and saw a Thai restaurant sign that I had to snag: “Phat Phuc.” Then I kept seeing other signs that struck me as something I needed to collect. On that same trip, the idea that other people could enjoy these signs as well as the cool and provocative public art I kept stumbling across gelled. Especially the stuff that’s not commissioned by some government or even business, the art by people showing off. At home, I found photos moldering in my iPhoto (back then) app and have since found that every place has its own sort of street art aesthetic. New York and Tel Aviv have loads of graffiti, but it’s almost completely absent in other cities, where it tends to be replaced by stickers. The message still gets out, only in smaller format and more easily removed media.

Read More