East Village thrift and art store 3rd & B'zaar, 191 East 3rd St., has started an artist residency program that will bring in new artists every few months. The first artist is Sean Slaney.

Phoebe @phoebenewyork and her creator, artist Libby Schoettle, are back at West Chelsea Contemporary @wcc.art, bringing their charming optimism and street-wise advice to the gallery’s temporarily transformed gift shop at 509 W. 23rd St.

Jo Tixe, the EV's hottest new artist talks art and her twisted obsession.

Street photographer Gritty Gotham has teamed up with sketch artist extraordinaire Delphine Le Goff on a series of fanciful and engaging new works.

The Message, a solo exhibition by UK artist Louis "Masai" Michel opens Saturday, March 11th, 6-8 PM at 210 Rivington S1.

Award winning Hollywood star Lucy Liu brings her fine art to the New York Studio School in Lucy Liu: what was, on view from March 4 through April 16, 2023.

Together, Lori Zimmer and Logan Hicks are the real-life embodiment of New York City’s art underground.

Street art legend Shepard Fairey and his team of artists are making great progress on the new mural on Bleecker near Bowery.

Street art superstar Shepard Fairey was back on Bleeker St. Dec. 11, replacing his four year old mural featuring Debbie Harry and Blondie with one of hardcore punk pioneers Bad Brains.

“Street art is the most important movement in the history of art,” Blek le Rat, at West Chelsea Contemporary.

When we met up with Jim Power the other day, the EV Mosaic Man had just completed mosaics on a pair of planters at 1st Ave and St Marks.

Street art legend Al Diaz recently discussed his art, its inspiration and future direction, at West Chelsea Contemporary.

Michael Alan Alien @ The Village Works Gallery and Bookstore with a special performance of “The Human Canvas” by Jadda Cat.

A new show of work E.F. Higgins, the king of mail art, opened May 12 at Van Der Plas Gallery, 156 Orchard St.

Jean-Michel Basquiat: King Pleasure is a joyous, immersive journey into the world the artist created, starting from his humble living room in Brooklyn to the Great Jones Street studio where he lived, worked and ultimately died.

A diverse group of street artists and other creatives, inspired by DJ-spun tracks and weed lit up lower Broadway April 16, for Community vs. Everything,

Jean-Michel Basquiat: Art and Objecthood, on view through June 11 at Nahmad Contemporary, 980 Madison Avenue.

There are not one, but two Basquiat shows on view simultaneously in the city rn.