Category: streetart -

Inside Banksy´s Sketchbook

Some photographs of Banksy´s Sketchbook just appeared on the internet. The pictures were taken at the Banksy exhibition in Bristol, Uk. A very interesting view on the never seen before sketches and drawings can be found after the jump:

Times Online Banksy feature

After the premiere of "the world’s first street-art disaster movie" "exit through the gift shop", some footage of Branksy is now featured at Times Online showing how he put a stencil on a wall.

MADSTEEZ “Make the Difference” Mural

Madsteez painted this huge, 80 foot by 30 foot mural on the rooftop of the Nike-affiliated Ricardo Montbalban Theatre in Hollywood. The artwork includes the football stars Ronaldo, Ibrahimovic, Torres, Rooney and Donovan...

Eelus "The Colour out of Space" London show

Eelus is a mysterious stencil artist. His work is often beautiful and haunting, humorous and sinister, a daring mixture of light and dark. He opened his debut London solo show "The Colour out of Space" on February 25th at Blackall Studios, 73 Leonard St, London. Get some impressions after the jump:

FLUID Tagging session with KANE pt. 2

Part 2 of the FLUID tagging session with the oldschool legend Kane. This time the color YELLOW was used, one of three new released colors Violet, Yellow and Pink. Making the range now 9 colours including Black Gold and Silver. All colours are high covering, vibrant and made of solvent based pigment ink's.

FLUID Tagging session with KANE pt. 1

Montana Fluids have been evolving just as the needs of writers have evolved. It all started with the black Fluid which is still a favourite for classic black tags. Recently we have introduced three new colours, Violet, Yellow and Pink. Making the range now 9 colours including Black Gold and Silver. All colours are high covering, vibrant and made of solvent based pigment ink's...

Phunkmaster KANE testing the new ALUPERM

Back in the days before writers were spoilt with flow markers of every possibility, they had to create their flow through their styles and with a little bit of craftsmanship. Markers back then had metal bodies, felt tips and ink wells you couldn't just access by pumping your marker tip. You had to "Pimp your marker" so it got the flow and the look, you wanted...