Reader Find
This is a series of delicate sculptures created by analyzing the movement through space of graffiti writers and translating that data into a beautifully finished 3D printed model.
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Reader Find
I’ve noticed lately that people are confusing the term ‘street art’ with ‘graffiti’. I think it’s a necessary reminder for us all to take a look at the work of Borondo, a street artist based in Spain. He focuses on painterly, large scale figurative works that absorbs and interacts with their environment.
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Contributor
Milan-based street artist Sea got his very first contact to the outdoor art scene as a little boy fequently visiting a particular part of the Italian sea side which was stuffed with graffiti back in the days. Ever since he felt very attracted to street art and to special places for sharing his work. Up till today he developed his talent and became a well known artist doing great walls and paintings and as well forming part of the Spruzzers team.
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Reader Find
I’m really into this Japanese artist called HASE, who I discovered doing live street art in London. I bought some prints there and then, and she has subsequently done some artwork for my other band.
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Reader Find
Dioz is an upcoming artist whose paintings, illustrations, street art, and animation have a uniquely rough voice and a defined line to them. Dioz manages to present his figures as pathetic, grotesque, trashy, yet appealing to the viewer. You can find a lot of his works on the streets of Tel Aviv, Jaffa, Barcelona and Hamburg.
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Reader Find
We’ve seen Aakash Nihalani have a busy summer between his residency at the Willem de Kooning studio in East Hampton, NY, and the NUART festival in Norway. But if you can’t get enough, like us, here’s some of our favourites.
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Reader Find
Street artist Ethos has been taking to the streets of Istanbul, decorating in his distinct, pretty, surreal style. Look at the results. What a lucky corner of the world!
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Reader Find
Street Art is fast becoming an international institution, the likes of which the insular Art World has never seen. As a cultural phenomenon, Street Art has become something more akin to a stadium rap/rock concert than the sparsely attended pictures on walls model which has served as the Art World’s signature profile for some time now.
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Contributor
Fred Le Chevalier started posting photos of his work on MySpace in early 2000. Now more than 3000 of his collages can be found all over the stone walls of Paris’s Montmartre, Belleville, and Le Marais districts, as well as in his hometown, the mecca of bande dessinée, Angouleme. ‘Putting my drawings on the walls of the city is the only way to share and to talk with all the people, he said in an interview with Street Art Paris.
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Reader Find
Troy Lovegates is always on the move. When I last spoke with him, he was in Italy but was mentioning a visit to Taiwan and a future trip to New York. He does what he can to get his art out there. He has a very unique style and he likes to paint big.
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Contributor
Graffiti and street art have always been transient forms of self-expression. Deemed by many to be mere acts of vandalism, the artists’ work generally exists only for a very short period of time (unless we’re talking Banksy, Bambi or Roa), before being washed away in the next public clean-up.
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Reader Find
Delivering a profound statement in a seductive manner is the ultimate goal of artist Beau Stanton. Balancing a love for innovation and an intrigue of decay, Beau poetically expresses steely-eyed vision of the now simultaneously seen from the future and the past. Stanton caught the attention of the art world last season with a solo show in New York’s Chelsea arts district and then spent the summer spreading the love street art style throughout Europe, culminating with a painting on a section of the Berlin Wall.
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Contributor
Kislow is one of the most outstanding and talented street artists from the Ukraine. The Kiev-born artist prettifies gigantic murals with his very imaginative, playful and personal style. Even though Surrealism is the epoch that probably influenced him the most, his highly detailed art could as well be inspired by fairytales from the last century.
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Reader Find
When I hear about ‘visionary art’ I usually react with a cringe. Most of this genre is the product of under-talented, overdosed navel gazers. Many who are attracted to visionary arts are promised a retinal nirvana, a focused porthole into another dimension, a deeply conceptual experience that is a visual open door. But this artistic sojourn requires such an intense level of skill and endurance that only a blessed few are up for the task. I recently had the good fortune to spend an evening with three artists who have taken that difficult journey to its biblical mountaintop.
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Reader Find
My solo show, Crucial Fiction, opens November 1 at Opera Gallery NYC. It’s a collaboration with my former self. I thought it was time to ask my inner child to help me remember what it was that he saw so that I could finally animate his vision. I also curated the Politics and Art November issue of Juxtapoz Magazine.
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Share your favourite cultural finds with the Lost At E Minor community and become famous in the process. Well, kinda.
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