Whoever calls home to 104 North 7th in Williamsburg now has one of the most unique exteriors around made from thousands of hand painted tiles. The Brooklyn-based duo, Faile consisting of Patrick McNeil and Patrick Miller, recently finished this unique installation and the overall effect is great! 
Montreal-based artist Shelley Miler uses sugar and edible blue paint to create incredibly detailed murals on the side of buildings. Her works are influenced by the cultures of the places in which she’s creating, and although they look as durable as ordinary murals, they simply wash away at first rain. Looking at Shelley Miller’s artworks for the first time, you’d think they were carved in stone, but in reality the talented artist just applies cake icing using a common pastry bag and paints them with edible blue paint. Trained at the Alberta College of Art and Design and Concordia University, Miller has experienced with a variety of art mediums, ranging from sand to marble, but always found herself returning to sugar. She also spent some time decorating cakes during her university days, but quickly moved on to bigger and better things, and now she is internationally-known for her unique street art sugar murals. 
You are an incredible piece of art and the future is in your own hands 
Liqen sent over some photos of his newest mural painted in the Xanenetla delbarrio, a suburb city of Pueblo, Mexico. The Spanish artist returned to Mexico after being invited by the “Collective Tomato” to paint a mural in part of revitalization project. He chose to paint the nations staple food corn, creating faces in each kernel to represent the idea of family. 
The train tracks entering Mannheim, Germany have been upgrade with a lengthy mural titled “Brothers helping Sisters helping…” by the German-based duo, Herakut. The couple were commissioned by the city to create the mural and the final product stands strong. 
We declare the world as our canvas... In Stockholm, Sweden. By Shai Dahan. Photos by Kollektivet Livet. 
In joyful celebration of the Bangla New Year, telecommunications company Airtel and leading Bangla newspaper Prothom-alo brought together five of Bangladesh’s leading senior artists along with 220 young artists and thousands of citizens of Dhaka, Bangladesh’s capital, to create the world’s largest Alpona, an art form created by hand, across the full stretch of the 1-kilometer Manik Mia Avenue. via PSFK: http://www.psfk.com/2012/04/1km-long-street-ar.html#ixzz1sWR554P4 |
Three artists, each their own style, each their own playing field. Yet their is something harmonious about their works. The I Love Belgium team likes to call it “Grey Ghosts”. You can find it back in the way their art works expresses subtleties, emotions and a dark poetic aesthetic. That’s why we’ve decided to put Bisser, Genviève Bachmann and Jean Claude Wouters together. 
It wasn’t surprising to see Shepard Fairey’s influence in a political statement about President Hu Jintao. Central district. 
The Best of the Music & Art Scene In New York From A to G. Daily! 
The Belgian artist Stefaan De Croock used pressurized water to create a mural on a mossy wall outside of the STUK art center in Leuven, Belgium. 
Ljubljana, Slovenia is one of the hidden gems of Europe, and now apparently it's home for really interesting street art sculptures. The Plastic Bag Monster is a project by The Miha Artnak done in November 2010, where they "collected 40.000 used plastic bags and 7.500 used plastic cups from 12 kindergartens, 21 primary schools, 4 high schools and 3 faculties from the city of Ljubljana (Slovenia) and from more than 500 people from Ljubljana." They go on to write "Plastic Bag Monster from Kongresni trg spreads its plastic tentacles through the streets of Ljubljana. It symbolizes the spreading of the consumerism and waste segregation. The monster itself has adjusted to the environment and therefore survived. It is supplanting us from the food chain. It just might succeed and it’s all up to us. It is reproducing with inconceivable speed and knows no mercy. It feeds on individuals’ sloth and irresponsibility." 
Using the exhaust emissions that collect on the shutters of white box trucks and just his finger, UK-based multi-disciplinary artist, Ben long, creates his own imagery to replace the common slogans and logos that adorn commercial freight vehicles. This series of work is titled “The Great Traveling Art Exhibition.” 
A 10 meter high wall in Amsterdam, designed with ceramic books. 
#yearofcolor red ball project by kurt perschke in taipei... 
this guys starts a new piece every morning then the art is washed away. 
Three giant marionettes take part in the second day of a street theatre event in Liverpool to commemorate the Titanic disaster. 
We tracked down hoodied Russian street artist Nikita Nomerz, whose "Living Wall" project imparts human features to rundown city walls and other large objects, to find out more about the art and aims of this budding young talent. |
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