16may2021
BROOKLYN (BUSHWICK,) NEW YORK STREET ART: EGOS FOR SALE
Tag: new york city
NEW YORK CITY (LOWER EAST SIDE,) NEW YORK STREET ART: ROBOTS & RITAS
Location: On the side of the Ridge Hotel on Eldridge and Houston, Lower East Side
NEW YORK CITY (LOWER EAST SIDE,) NEW YORK STREET ART: 存在する Sonzai Suru (Be Present)
Locations: Allen Street
18may2021
NEW YORK CITY (LOWER EAST SIDE,) NEW YORK GRAFFITI: TAX THE RICH
18may21
NEW YORK CITY (MANHATTAN,) NEW YORK: MAIL IT IN
15may2021
NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK STREET ART: SING IT LOUD!
Chinatown
12 may 2021
NEW YORK CITY (EAST VILLAGE,) NEW YORK STREET ART: COLORFUL CHARACTERS
12May2021
NEW YORK CITY (EAST VILLAGE,) NEW YORK STREET ART: PUZZLE PIECES by JOEL ARTISTA & MAX FRIEDER
“…we worked with teens going through a variety of life challenges, from being bullied for being LGBTQ to being misunderstood for having autism. The resulting mural is a testament to the power of public art to provide a platform for people to share their stories and experiences with the world.” – Joel Artista
NEW YORK CITY (CHELSEA,) NEW YORK STREET ART: WE LOVE CHELSEA by OPTIMOnyc
Chelsea is one of the oldest neighborhoods in New York City to keep its original name. Back in 1750, an entrepreneurial Englishman named Thomas Clarke bought a “ten-square-block span” of land near the water in New York, and named the estate ‘Chelsea’ “after a soldier’s home near London” (Williams). The original Chelsea stretched between 8th and 10th Avenues, and 19th and 24th Streets (Williams). Although Clarke bought the initial chunk of land and entitled it Chelsea, he is not said to have been the official founder; his grandson, Clement Clarke Moore – the writer of The Night Before Christmas – who divided the original estate in the 1830s is considered to be instead. After this division, Chelsea really began to develop and grow. https://eportfolios.macaulay.cuny.edu/ocejospring14chelsea/history/
12may2021
NEW YORK CITY (LOWER EAST SIDE,) NEW YORK STREET ART: ROBOT WITH A WHIRLY POP by TOM BOB
Tom Bob is a brilliant creative who sees characters in the mundane…he keenly turns air conditioners, utility meters, water pipes, etc…into witty pieces of art. Playing ‘with’ the environment, rather than against it. Click on the link in the caption below to see more ways he’s energized the streets.
12may2021