Street Art
Kenny Sharf, an 80s street art legend, makes a triumphant return to Gotham.
Artist Kenny Scharf Autumn in NYC includes a solo show now open at Totah Gallery, a major retrospective at the Brant Foundation and Luna Luna: Forgotten Fantasy at The Shed in Hudson Yards.
Art Through Vintage 2024 is set to offer vintage items reimagined and repurposed by dozens of downtown artists.
Belgium Street artist Dzia creates monumental depictions of wildlife, from insects and birds to elephants and rhinos, in a style that is instantly recognizable.
Meet Evyrein, one of the few street artists to carve out a niche for himself in this Medieval city where fine art, particularly of the Renaissance and Baroque periods, is the enduring currency.
Beyond the Streets: Post Graffiti, the latest installment in the Beyond the Streets franchise from LA-based curator, author, and renowned graffiti/street art historian Roger Gastman.
Sticker Movie, a joyous celebration of graffiti’s latest spawn, has its East Coast premier Jan. 12-14 at BK Art Haus, 24 Marcy Ave., Brooklyn.
New work by NYC street art legend Al Diaz and Danny Cortez, the emerging superstar of hyperrealistic urban grit sculpture, at Van Der Plas Gallery, 156 Orchard Street, opening Friday, Oct. 20, 6 PM.
A solo show of work by Norwegian street artist Martin Whatson runs through September at Harman Projects, 210 Rivington Street, in Manhattan’s Lower East Side.
Park Avenue is home to sanctioned, fine-art installation on the street and the transitory, outlaw work in the shadowy tunnel below.
Kris Hull has emerged in the last year as New York City’s street art pianist.
The destruction of the shed in front of the former Cheese Grill did more than rid the block of one of Manhattan’s countless street-side dining spaces. It was the end of a brief, shining moment in the history of art in New York City.
Piragua Art Space is E. 10th Street’s home of art and community activism.
Some of New York City’s busiest and most important street artists converged on E. 10th Street’s Piragua Art Space for a show that demonstrated yet again the genre’s significance as the essential element of the city's contemporary art scene.
Frank Kozik, the master of sardonic incongruity who designed iconic posters for rock giants like Nirvana and Pearl Jam before becoming a pioneer in the burgeoning world of art toys, died May 7 at 61 leaving a hole in the hearts of the countless artists he inspired worldwide.
A quartet of Bronx women artist brought their skill, talent and technique downtown for a late Women’s History Month remake of Freeman Alley.
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.
Art Wynwood, the winter art fair produced by Art Miami, returns to Miami for its 10th edition Presidents Day Weekend, Feb. 16-19.
Harman Projects is pleased to present Promise Made. Promise Kept, a solo exhibition by New York City-based artist ChrisRWK.
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.
For 10 years, the LISA Project, has been responsible for brightening the landscape of all five boroughs and beyond with vibrant and engaging murals by some world class talent.
“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.
Some three dozen Parisian artists will converge this weekend on a pair of Mouffetard establishments. cover art by @demoisellemm
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.
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.
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.