1. French photographer Clément Briend’s work blurs the divide between reality and imagination, attempting to uncover the unseen realities hidden in plane sight in our surroundings. His ghostly projections—often large-scale faces or masks that emerge from trees—-have been spotted on the streets of Berlin, Paris, and Cambodia.  

  2. turecepcja: (via Travel Bits) Monster eating house in Valencia.

    turecepcja:

    (via Travel Bits) Monster eating house in Valencia.

  3. Two artists (MOMO and Eltono) install bits of found wood with a hand saw and rubber mallet, into 52 cellar door and window spaces particular to Besançon, France. Using only tension to hold these in place, they demonstrate a variety of arrangement possibilities across a range of spaces in the city. The results may go unnoticed (as artwork) until enough are recognized and associated as such.

  4. During the mural madness that is Wynwood Walls, MOMO painted this easy-on-the-eyes abstract piece. Simple, non-intrusive, and blends into the environment.

    Said MOMO of the work,”Thanks to Sean Mahan of L7 for assisting, the Walls team for all their support, the Goldman family and extended family for making this possible. I had a very nice time.  Meeting enormous artists that have been inspirational for a long while, in a swimming pool/South Beach atmosphere, was cool too.”

  5. Stuck in the countryside of a cold Russian wilderness, a symbol of isolated/invisible power and stature,Timofey Radya is the creator of Figure #1: Stability. As Radya notes in his own description of the piece, “After the formation officers may leave the area.” From what we gather, and from Radya’s video, the piece is a construction of lonely power, a sort of comedic tragedy of how power is constructed when nobody is paying attention. Love the red carpet treatment. (via)

  6. Encinitas based muralist Bleu Avina has taken Southern California by storm. Armed with spray cans, paint brushes, and a desire to share his vision with others, Bleu has continued to create beautifully crafted murals that tell a story about our societies ever relying dependance on technology. -James Pawlish/The Citrus Report

    Read interview HERE

  7. The Los-Angeles based El Mac recently took another trip to the American Southwest (also see New Mexico) where he worked on a new project in Utah. This mural, created in his signature style, was completed on the Adobe campus just south of Salt Lake City and was organized by the RAPT Studio out of SF. If you look closely, you can see the faint tracings of binary code in the background. 

    Portraits of the artist by Weston Colton, all other photos via the artist.

  8. To have your artwork cover the inside and outside of a New York subway car is a rare opportunity for any artist, especially one who initially made his name in the streets with graffiti. Kaws who has gone on to become an accomplished artist and businessman in a number of platforms, was also recently invited to participate in the Macy’s Thanksgiving Parade with his own signature balloon. To see the cars in person head on down to Grand Central Station or Times Square and catch the S train. You won’t miss it!

  9. BLU

    Wikipedia

  10. Yis Goodwin aka NoseGo recently put up some work.  He installed a piece, Daily Spontaneous Excursions, at Woodward Gallery‘s outdoor installation space.  Also, mural in San Fransisco thanks to Rogue Projects. 

About me

...and to think that I saw it on Mullberry Street.

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