New York street art: Another rectangular-tile mosaic of 1980s retro-videogame imagery by French street artist Invader. This artwork is on Spring Street in Nolita, near SoHo. Unlike in many of Invader’s work, this mosaic establishes a context for the videogame image: an all-in-one ’80s Apple Mac computer.
© Ivan Corsa Photo – Street Art Images
New York street art: Detail of the mosaic by French street artist Invader on Spring Street in Nolita.
© Ivan Corsa Photo – Street Art Images
New York street art: Fresh wheatpaste artwork (“Don’t live to me”) by Haculla in SoHo.
© Ivan Corsa Photo – Street Art Images
New York street art: Detail from the fresh wheatpaste artwork by Haculla in SoHo.
© Ivan Corsa Photo – Street Art Images
New York street art: More fresh wheatpaste artwork by Haculla in SoHo. The kid has been mighty prolific downtown lately. Loving this stuff.
© Ivan Corsa Photo – Street Art Images
New York graffiti: Political expression at street level in the heart of SoHo, on Broome St. between Broadway and Crosby Street.
© Ivan Corsa Photo – Street Art Images
New York graffiti: Political expression at street level in the heart of SoHo, on Broome St. between Broadway and Crosby Street.
© Ivan Corsa Photo – Street Art Images
New York street art: Love this wheatpaste in SoHo. The image is suggestive and mildly disturbing, yet beautiful and vibrant. The woman in profile has her hand to her mouth with reddish, blood-like coloring. Is there the hint of bulimia or anorexia? We would like to know who the artist is. (Anybody know? Email us. Thanks in advance!)
© Ivan Corsa Photo – Street Art Images
New York street art: Love this wheatpaste in SoHo. The image is suggestive and mildly disturbing, yet beautiful and vibrant. The woman in profile has her hand to her mouth with reddish, blood-like coloring. Is there the hint of bulimia or anorexia? We would like to know who the artist is. (Anybody know? Email us. Thanks in advance!)
© Ivan Corsa Photo – Street Art Images
New York street art: Love this wheatpaste in SoHo. The image is suggestive and mildly disturbing, yet beautiful and vibrant. The woman in profile has her hand to her mouth with reddish, blood-like coloring. Is there the hint of bulimia or anorexia? We would like to know who the artist is. (Anybody know? Email us. Thanks in advance!)
© Ivan Corsa Photo – Street Art Images
New York street art: Love this wheatpaste in SoHo. The image is suggestive and mildly disturbing, yet beautiful and vibrant. The woman in profile has her hand to her mouth with reddish, blood-like coloring. Is there the hint of bulimia or anorexia? We would like to know who the artist is. (Anybody know? Email us. Thanks in advance!)
© Ivan Corsa Photo – Street Art Images
New York street art: Looking north across Houston Street from SoHo, sky graff (big “Lansky” tag near the top of the tenement building) in the heart of Greenwich Village. Lansky, BTW, is also the name of a famous Lower East Side gangster of yesteryear.
© Ivan Corsa Photo – Street Art Images
New York street art: Looking north across Houston Street from SoHo, sky graff (big “Lansky” tag near the top of the tenement building) in the heart of Greenwich Village. Lansky, BTW, is also the name of a famous Lower East Side gangster of yesteryear.
© Ivan Corsa Photo – Street Art Images
New York street art: Looking north across Houston Street from SoHo, sky graff (big “Lansky” tag near the top of the tenement building) in the heart of Greenwich Village. Lansky, BTW, is also the name of a famous Lower East Side gangster of yesteryear.
© Ivan Corsa Photo – Street Art Images
New York street art: Sky graff (big “Lansky” tag near the top of the tenement building) in the heart of Greenwich Village. Lansky, BTW, is also the name of a famous Lower East Side gangster of yesteryear.
© Ivan Corsa Photo – Street Art Images
Adam Neate is a British artist who places his paintings discretely in public spaces for anyone to take as he or she pleases and keep as their own. (For real, we had a similar idea a long time ago.) He’s been doing this for years and as his profile as an artist has grown, so have the prices for his paintings, bringing small and easy fortunes to those to have noticed and picked up his free work off the street. The following BBC News article has all the deets on Adam Neate and the rising prices of his artwork.
New York street art: And one more shot of the closed, covered-up store front for the recent Banksy “Pet Shop” exhibition in the West Village. More about the exhibition in this recent New York Times article.
© Ivan Corsa Photo – Street Art Images
New York street art: Another shot of the closed, covered-up store front for the recent Banksy “Pet Shop” exhibition in the West Village. More about the exhibition in this recent New York Times article.
© Ivan Corsa Photo – Street Art Images
New York street art: The closed, covered-up store front for the recent Banksy “Pet Shop” exhibition in the West Village. More about the exhibition in this recent New York Times article.
© Ivan Corsa Photo – Street Art Images
New York street art: Wider, contextual shot of the “There’s no such thing as good publicity” painting by Banksy on the side of a tenement building on Houston Street in SoHo.
© Ivan Corsa Photo – Street Art Images