URBAN FORMS Gallery video of ETAM CRU: BEZT + SAINER working on the traphouse piece I posted earlier
Source: vimeo.com
Traphouse
Urban Forms Gallery, Lodz, Poland 2012
oil on canvas, 130x110cm, 2012
Primavera
Urban Forms Gallery,Lodz, Poland 2012
check out the making of video as well, I love watching him ‘draw’ with the foam roller
Santa On The Way
mixed media 3,5 x 3,3 m. , work prepared for LAC Lagos, Portugal | 2012
Brazilian artist Andre Muniz Gonzaga is a street artist who is recognized for his paintings on irregular surfaces including large-scale rocks. His portraits on degraded and porous surfaces take place in site specific public spaces. The artist also creates works on canvas, however his rock portraits stand out because of their unusual contrasting effect of painting on the shape and texture of a stone or irregular surface. He choses his sites carefully, these are often in poverty stricken and run down urban areas, he works with the preexisting contours and shapes of these surfaces, he then adds the facial characteristics accordingly.
Via:hifructosemagMORE: http://hifructose.com/2012/10/17/andre-muniz-gonzagas-unusual-painted-rocks/
Frida and Diego
I love this little site specific piece… Via: outsidermagSource: 6emeia
viaarpeggia
John Haney & Carey Jernigan Ghost Barn 2912 @ Supercrawl 2012
via:artlistpro
Cape Town (South Africa). 2012
Os Gemeos at Boston ICA
City project by Mark Jenkins
Banksy
via:lmpressions
We love this awesome Tug of War street art installation created by Mark Jenkins, who is currently in Katowice, Poland participating in the Katowice Street Art Festival. If this doesn’t stop pedestrians in their tracks then they aren’t paying attention. One of the many awesome things that the art of Mark Jenkins has taught us is to pay attention to building ledges.
[via Juxtapoz]







![archiemcphee:
We love this awesome Tug of War street art installation created by Mark Jenkins, who is currently in Katowice, Poland participating in the Katowice Street Art Festival. If this doesn’t stop pedestrians in their tracks then they aren’t paying attention. One of the many awesome things that the art of Mark Jenkins has taught us is to pay attention to building ledges.
[via Juxtapoz]](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m32jtpz7xG1qzfsnio1_1280.jpg)
