"Keith Haring" opens March 11 as the Brant Foundation continues its exploration of the 1980s downtown explosion that forever changed contemporary art.

Rome-based street art writer Giulia Blocal Riva explores a persistent pattern of corporate entities co-opting street art for marketing purposes without paying artists.

Richard Hambleton: Blood & Glitter, the late street art legend’s latest exhibition, opens at Howl! Arts/Howl! Archive, in the Lower East Side, the late artist’s home neighborhood.

As 'Samo Lives' wraps production, the artist who created Samo with Jean-Michel Basquiat speaks out about Hollywood’s new look at the legendary neo-expressionist genius.

Giulia Blocal, the Rome-based street art writer and author, writes about AI’s role in public art.

For nearly two decades, Banksy has used the holiday season to stage interventions aimed at highlighting injustice in the face of the retail sentimentality machine. This could be his 2025 gift.

As street art gains traction in the elite word of Miami Art Week fairs, Shepard Fairey and other artists take time to reflect on the gains.

Once an afterthought, the street art component of Miami Art Week finally seems ready to assert itself.

While the moneyed collectors and elite gallerists at the big art fairs in Miami Beach, the pulse of Miami Art Week beats just as hard a few miles inland in Wynwood.

Keith Haring opens March 11, 2026, at The Brant Foundation Art Study Center, 421 East 6th Street, East Village.

Paul Richard turns up in the most unlikely of places, like perched on top of a wet bar in a tony townhouse on Manhattan's Upper East Side. That's where he was the other day, showing his latest work.

If you want to dine at the New Museum’s high-end restaurant when it opens this fall, you’ll have to walk through New York's premiere graffiti spot to get there.

UPDATE: Mystery solved. Someone hung a spectacular photography exhibition on the approach to the 59th Street Bridge and didn't bother signing it.

Joe Iurato’s Trouble Maker runs through October 10th at Taglialatella Galleries, 229 10th Avenue, Chelsea, New York City.

The complicated story of how street art finds its way from alley walls into private collections.

Giulia "BLocal" Riva's new book "As Seen on the Streets of Paris" documents the street art of the French capital.

New York photographer Martha Cooper has been chronicling graffiti and street art for nearly 50 years. Her work has inspired generations of graffiti and street artists.

In Vietnam, a rebellious art scene has exploded like a spray paint can in a tropical heat wave, spreading insidiously through Hanoi's ancient alleys and Saigon's electric boulevards.

Just a bridge away from the elite art fairs and champagne receptions that have sprung up around Art Basel Miami Beach, the street art revolution continues.

Kenny Sharf, an 80s street art legend, makes a triumphant return to Gotham.