Endless Canvas is one of my favorite art blogs. It is the best site that I know of documenting street art and graffiti in the Bay Area. Endless Canvas has been kind enough to select a few Bay Area artists to highlight on Vandalog this week and sending over some photos that we can use. …
Continue reading “Endless Canvas selects… GATS”
Endless Canvas is a site doing an amazing job of documenting street art and graffiti in the Bay Area. Endless Canvas has been kind enough to select a few Bay Area artists to highlight on Vandalog this week and next and allowing us to use some of their photos. Today we have the work of …
Continue reading “Endless Canvas selects… Logo”
Earlier this month, Caroline and I and some friends (guided by Rob Dunalewicz) visited the abandoned Atlanta Prison Farm, a prison that was in active use for a good chunk of the 20th century and it now mostly abandoned, save for the occasional police training exercise. Today, the prison is covered in street art and …
Continue reading “Visiting the Atlanta Prison Farm”
Okay, time for me to relax like Elfo’s character. I’ve got one week before senior year begins… But anyway… art: Undercover cops at London’s Dragon Bar (a classic haunt for writers and street artists, although now a lot more posh than it used to be) are chasing graffiti writers. Let’s hope nothing comes from this …
Continue reading “Weekend link-o-rama”
Editor’s note: I am so glad to publish this essay by the prolific ekg. This piece of writing explores some of ekg’s ideas about street art and graffiti while chronicling his time getting up in Paris earlier this year. ekg’s work may at first appear to be quite simple, but upon closer inspection it’s clear …
Continue reading “L’Imagination Prend Le Pouvoir!”
A note from the editor: This is a guest post by Dave Nolionsinengland of Shoreditch Street Art Tours. Few people know London’s street art and graffiti better than Dave, so I’m glad he’s offered to let us in on Jonesy. – RJ Rushmore The single artist no one has ever heard of who most thrills …
Continue reading “You don’t know (but you’ll love) Jonesy”
Tonight at Brooklyn Street Art‘s movie night at the Living Walls Conference in Atlanta, BSA’s Steve and Jaime showed a bunch of interesting films, but one really stood out for me. I think I saw the first few seconds of this video months ago and wasn’t drawn in, so I ignored it. But, watching the …
Continue reading “Exhibiting in an abandoned building in Israel”
When I started to hunt Montreal illegal street art, it appeared to me that a city is not static as usual people can think it. When you look closer, you can observe the walls change by the art that sticks on them. I was able to see the evolution of the streets and in the …
Continue reading “A living museum, evolving walls in Montreal, Canada.”
Until I was looking through Carnage NYC‘s photos, it never really dawn on my just how much variety You Go Girl has in their work. You Go Girl is one of those rare artists somewhere between a street artist and a graffiti writer who really has no boundaries for how they get up. It could …
Continue reading “The diversity of You Go Girl”
Although Bamn‘s works are often iconic pieces of the New York street art and graffiti landscape, he doesn’t seem to get too much attention online. We’ve only mentioned him twice, for his portraits of Edward Snowden and Bradley Manning. There aren’t too many street artists making such prominent and political artwork. I think a lot …
