The HangerOne Project is a program of painted aeroplanes, organised by HangFire. First up is 45RPM painting a chopped up Lockheed Jetstar. We have planes of all shapes and sizes from private light aircraft to Large commercial jets. The runway and hanger is our playground…so who’s up next?
If you want to know more about the project, please send all enquiries to .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address)
Twitter / Instagram: @WEHANGFIRE
Web: wehangfire.com
Back at it for December, 2012’s Art Basel, Rime and The Seventh Letter teamed up with Klughaus Gallery and Live From The Streets to bring an out of the box experience to Miami. With rented UHaul trucks to be painted, mobile music performances, and a cache of alcohol, weed, and mushrooms on deck, Rime and crew were able to keep the party going through out the week. Long nights of painting, partying, disappearing people and vehicles, and outwitting cock blocking cops made for hard to forget adventure.
This article was posted by Bates 2 months, 5 days, 1 hour ago.
SOFLES takes the new Ironlak ‘Ghetto Blaster’ Chisel Cap for a test drive and loves the results. ‘Ghetto Blaster’ transforms any Ironlak can into a large chisel cap which is capable of super sharp line work or large flares. The (black/Roarke) 400ml Ironlak can was making lines from 15cm wide to pencil thin! The 600ml Reload by Ironlak (Chrome) was 20cm wide.
While great for large chiseled handstyles and calligraphy, don’t underestimate the new possibilities that this nozzle brings for artistic wizardry.
This article was posted by Bates 2 months, 5 days, 1 hour, 12 minutes ago.
Studio interview with Nychos about the Rabbiteye Movement developing from a Street art
concept to an Artspace project based in Vienna Austria. enjoy and follow the white rabbit!
Camera & edit : HT 2013
Music & Sound: Michael Sommer
This article was posted by Bates 2 months, 5 days, 1 hour, 14 minutes ago.
TagsAndThrows.com follows legendary graffiti bomber GUNS out on the streets of New York City and Puerto Rico.
Given an exclusive look into how one of the most dedicated graffiti bombers make his name famous.
Alex Fakso paints with hot searing burning light. Seriously he’s very good with a camera,
Os Gemeos agree. Check him out snapping around Buenos Aires and talking about his process
After adding some colour to Amsterdam, Does packed his bags and loaded his car with paint and blank canvasses to drive to London. Check-in at the Eurotunnel in Calais went smoothly. Upon exit in the UK there were a few question at customs about all the equipment in the back of the car. While the spray cans raised some eyebrows, Does and cameraman Stephan Polman were able to talk their way out of this and off they went into the streets of London.
Next week the journey continues on to another European city. Until then, we hope you enjoy this second official video for the ‘Endless Perspectives’ project.
Exhibition - Dates & Location:
ENDLESS PERSPECTIVES
SOLO EXHIBITION BY DOES
48 Easey St, Collingwood
Melbourne Australia
Opening night: Friday 5 April, 6 - 10 pm
Show running until Saturday 6 & Sunday 7 April, 10 am - 5 pm ——————————————————-
Camera | Stephan Polman
Editing | Rube Parthoens
Production Assistent | Slam The Flap
Graphic Design | Tumki
Music | Blankeroy ——————————————————-
digitaldoes.com
facebook.com/digitaldoes
The dynamic duo Chef Sam “Sammy D” Demarco of First Food & Bar and celebrity designer Antonio Ballatore of HGTV’s Antonio treatment, bring Manhattan’s Lower East Side vibe to their new urban eatery on the Las Vegas strip. A culinary and artistic collaboration that features unbeatable burgers, signature shots, and exciting art installations by the country’s top street, graffiti, and photographic artists. This new venture is sure to be a bustling hub of street culture, New York-style nightlife, and imaginative cuisine.
Rattlecan is bringing some of the highest quality street artists in the world under one roof on the Las Vegas Strip. The array of awe-inspiring work by renowned artists RIME, AIKO, HOW and NOSM, KRINK, KING RUCK, DEFER, Buck Wild, Martha Cooper, Kenneth Cappello, Curtis Kulig (LOVE ME), and Richard Duardo of Modern Multiples create the boldly unique interior of the restaurant.
Pump Me Up: D.C. Subculture of the 1980s is the first exhibition to explore the thriving underground of Washington, D.C., during the 1980s, giving visual form to the raucous energy of graffiti, Go-Go music, and a world-renowned punk and hardcore scene.
The exhibition explores the visual culture of the “other D.C.,” demonstrating its place in the history of street art as well as that of America’s capital city. In the midst of notorious problems with drugs and corruption, D.C. gave birth to an infectious visual culture captured in the exhibition through posters, graffiti, graphic art, archival photographs, and ephemera. Pump Me Up tells a local history from a local point of view, while providing a framework for the contemporary surge of interest in street art and underground graphics.
Pump Me Up traces the history of graffiti in Washington while emphasizing its inextricable ties to the burgeoning forms of local music. The exhibition highlights the vibrant scene that sprang up around Go-Go, a local form of funk pioneered by Chuck Brown and others, including the stripped-down “Go-Go graffiti” style. Started by neighborhood “crews,” this style became a hallmark of the D.C. style of graffiti writing. Around the same time, an underground hardcore and punk scene sprang up in venues like the Wilson Center and the 9:30 Club.
Ephemera, photos, flyers, posters, records, newspaper clippings, stage clothes, instruments, video loops, and much more, all made largely between 1980 and 1992, will fill the Corcoran’s Atrium and Rotunda, bringing the era to life. The exhibition includes sections on graffiti writers (notably the work of COOL “DISCO” DAN), the D.C. punk, hardcore, and Go-Go scenes, concert posters made by the Baltimore-based Globe printing press, and visual culture from the drug wars.
Pump Me Up is curated by Roger Gastman, who began writing graffiti as a teenager in Bethesda, Maryland. Since then, he has founded and published the pop culture magazines While You Were Sleeping and Swindle, with Shepard Fairey, and authored a dozen graffiti art books including The History of American Graffiti (with Caleb Neelon; 2011). In 2011 he curated, with Jeffrey Deitch and Aaron Rose, the exhibition Art in the Streets at the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles. Gastman’s film production credits include Banksy’s Exit through the Gift Shop and the graffiti documentary Wall Writers, and he is currently directing a documentary for Sanrio/Hello Kitty on the history of the brand and its fans.
