Joanne Howard's installation lines the walls of Glyndor's restroom, pairing Wave Hill's history and ecology with
contemporary graffiti culture.
Not exact matches
Graffiti is now a recognized
contemporary art form, thanks in large part to the popularity of hip - hop and urban youth
culture.
«With roots firmly planted in illustration, pop
culture, comics, street art and
graffiti, put quite simply the New
Contemporary Art Movement is art for the people,» Thinkspace co-founder Andrew Hosner said.
Like his late
contemporaries Keith Haring and Jean - Michel Basquiat, Kenny Scharf has been a key figure in the translation of street - art
culture from the walls and train yards of New York City to the fine - art galleries of Chelsea, applying the
graffiti burner's tools of trade (spray paint, acrylic, scrawled words) to canvases.
Focusing their program on artists who are pushing the limits of
contemporary art while having a strong connection with
graffiti culture, the British and Dutch artists» abstracted compositions were the perfect fit for the gallery's summer 2017 show.
Few
contemporary artists have developed a visual vocabulary as immediately recognizable as the Chicago - born artist Christopher Wool's — and what's remarkable is that he was able to achieve this distinction across a number of different series, from his influential text paintings to his elegantly minimal canvases marked by fences and other repetitive forms to his dynamic gestural abstractions that borrow from
graffiti culture.
Considering Andy Warhol's and Keith Haring's artistry, the New York - based artist Brian Donnelly, or internationally known as Kaws, is a prolific
contemporary artist who has pushed the art of appropriation significant steps forward embracing pop
culture with a wide range of influential artistic projects from toys, to clothings,
graffiti, paintings, sneakers and videos.
It has evolved from that into street and
graffiti art, and, from there, wall drawing has become so much a part of
contemporary visual
culture.
The artists work with impressions from
contemporary culture such as cartoon series and
graffiti, yet when doing so, also engage with art historical traditions such as Surrealism, Abstract Expressionism, Neorealism, Pop Art or 1960s Performance Art.
Juxtapoz x Superflat was conceived by the renowned Japanese artist Takashi Murakami and co-curated with Evan Pricco, Editor - in - Chief of Juxtapoz Art &
Culture, a legendary San Francisco - based magazine committed to
contemporary art, design, fashion and
graffiti.
Gardar Eide Einarsson's work is characterised by borrowing elements from art historical as well as
contemporary sources such as
graffiti and skateboard
culture.
As one of the most exciting and popular artistic spaces in Berlin dedicated to the
cultures of street art,
graffiti, photography and
contemporary art, Urban Spree is home to many artists working in these fields.
«Creative Crossroads» brings together Handler and Lamboy, two artists whose style illustrates the impact of the
graffiti culture of the late»70s and»80s on
contemporary art.
Elements from the
contemporary pop art and
graffiti culture can also be seen in her works.
Corey Helford Gallery represents a diverse collection of
Contemporary artists influenced by today's pop
culture, encompassing the genres of New Figurative, Pop Surreal,
Graffiti and Street Art.
CHG represents a diverse collection of
Contemporary artists influenced by today's pop
culture, encompassing the genres of New Figurative, Pop Surreal,
Graffiti and Street Art.
Combining traditional, folkloric, and
contemporary elements of Brazilian
culture with
graffiti, hip - hop, and international youth
culture, the artists have created an expansive body of work that includes murals, paintings, sculpture, site - specific installations, and video.
With roots firmly planted in illustration, pop
culture imagery, comics, street art and
graffiti, put quite simply the New
Contemporary Art Movement is art for the people.