What looks to be an abandoned house in Guayaquil that has some street art and graffiti on it. Some nice painting, some scribbles. Animals too – cat, dog, mouse, and bird.
Tag Archives: drawings
at Borgo Pio and Vicolo Del Campanile
Near the Vatican is saw a small collection of pasteups:
below: Game Over on the Cash Machine by Luther Posca
below: The remains of a big nosed character by K2M with a red heart along with a black and white version of Edvard Munch’s “Scream” but with a man in a white shirt and black tie instead. Modern man’s turn to scream.
below: Similar to above but in better condition. K2M’s iconic character now has a pink heart and a version of “American Gothic” by Grant Wood has appeared beside the screaming man. Again, the man is dressed in a white shirt and black tie. Almost lost at the bottom are two stickers from Flat Heart.
words on Sydney walls
These words were all found in Newtown, Sydney.
below: “Oh Ian I’ll bring the old box where the quiet lies and the time died.
Oh Ian I’ll bring it all for you to see – Ian”
em>and “How could he
below: “Oh Benita please don’t stick a knife into Linda.”
below: Kind? and P–? 2015
below: “He was a tag |a used kleenex | a big wreck – Latham”
below: “When people tell me to look on the bright side I take that as a tacit permission to murder them – Vivi”
below: “All is motion. Stillness is an imaginary state, future and past, the indoors and outdoors. We ‘the now’ merely a window through the pictures pass”
below: poetry in yellow
graffiti | paste-ups | words | street art
artist paper paste-ups
Paste-ups seen on Artist Lane, Windsor (Melbourne) this past weekend.
Artist Lane runs parallel to Chapel St. between Green and Union streets, just north of Windsor station. It has the highest concentration of good street art that I have seen yet in Melbourne. I have too many pictures for one blog post. As a result, have divided it up into sections, paste-ups (paper), stencils, and paintings. Here are the paste-ups.
below: It’s twenty seconds into 11:50 somewhere in the world.
I wonder what time the alarm is set for?
below: A perfect afternoon to sit and watch the world go by.
below: Cans inside of cans inside of cans. Tin Babushka dolls.
below: Beware of wolves in sheep’s clothing
below: Spraying on a happy face.
below: Flying away. Spraying only where eagles dare.
below: In case of emergency, smile. Put on a happy face.
below: Many words. Many bent and leaning columns at the tipping point.
below: Hammer and sickly cover the globe.
below: This one is signed, by barek
below: Every T-shirt tells a story, of sailing ships and volcanoes about to blow.
below: Watching paint dry, or maybe just thinking about it.
below: The snail is printed on scrap paper? or is there significance to the fact that the original purpose of the paper was information about Julius Baer, a Swiss private financial company, and EMA Partners, a company that matches executives with international companies, also based in Switzerland.
below: with a sigh and a shrug.
below: Stop on red signal. If you look closely, you’ll see that there is more to it than that.
A lot of the above art was done by Phoenix, a Melbourne street artist.
More information about him can be found on his website