Ernest Pignon Ernest
Do you remember street art? Ernest Pignon Ernest has put up his first ephemeral piece of art in 1966.
Barcelona’s finest
Kenor, H101, Zosen and Göla in Paris - more info here. Galerie Celal.
Kenji (KNGee) – May’s lane
Kenji Nakayama’s panel from the May’s lane project (2008) is on tour in Australia until the end of next year. Another piece is on public display at 132 Elridge ST, NYC. More images at his flickr.
Michael Johansson
Mind the Gap (2010)
Cool boxes, sun chairs, picnic tables, swing, garden equipment, etc.
Dimensions: 0,6 x 3 x 0,35 m.
Installation view: Sølyst Castle Park, Jyderup (DK) – Artist profile.
Toys’r'us (2006)
Mixed Media: dinghy, boat equipment, welded metal frame, spraypaint
Dimensions: 2 x 2,6 m, Scale 1:1.
Installation view: Besökarna, Västra Hamnen, Malmö (S) – Installation video.
More works.
Rub Kandy
Street Arrrttt by Rub Kandy. Information from ‘Unurth’: “These.. fascinating space-distortions.. are done with paint and analogue film – no effects added.” Compare to the Löbbert brothers.
Dan Witz – 30 years of artwork illegal and otherwise
Dan Witz must be called a pioneer of street art, starting to airbrush colibris to New York’s walls more than 30 years ago. He commented on drug dealer spots with his Hoody project in 1994 and documented the very special corner store culture of the big apple on atmospheric paintings. In between he has given a new meaning to urban signs, sever covers and ventilations by his ‘Killroy variations’. His merits are now appreciated not only by street activists worldwide but also by a book from Gingko Press titled “In plain view”.