Studio Visits: olive47

May 1, 2013, 9:00 am

≫ Next: Openings: Andrew Kuo –“You Say Tomato” @ Marlborough Gallery

≪ Previous: Rewind (April 22 – April 28)

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We brought you a preview of the Wider than a postcard group exhibition a couple of days back that AM's Sven Davis is curating at Breeze Block Gallery. Running alongside that will be a solo exhibition by olive47 entitled bonita bonita. The Atlanta-based street artist has painted and pasted her way around the world since 1995, and she aims to bring a visual Garden of Eden to her heavily installation-based exhibition opening on May 2^nd. olive47 uses a bold colour pallete alongside symbolism and spirituality to create her stylized aesthetic. The artist currently resides in Atlanta, GA where photographers Steve Pomberg, Jon Kownacki and Kyle Brooks caught her working on this new body of work in and around her studio. Discuss this show here. Discuss this artist here.

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Openings: Andrew Kuo –“You Say Tomato” @ Marlborough Gallery

May 1, 2013, 8:31 pm

≫ Next: Art Focus: Joel Rea

≪ Previous: Studio Visits: olive47

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New York artist Andrew Kuo recently made his debut solo exhibition with Chelsea's Marlborough Gallery. Entitled You Say Tomato, the new body of work features a combination of beautifully rendered geometric abstractions with the empirical precision of an x-y graph. Mr. Kuo not only gives the viewers visually engaging paintings, but also tugs at their heart strings with a chart system of emotions that one goes through while engaging in everyday past times such as watching TV, listening to music, or taking a road trip. It's intriguing to see the rhythmic ups and downs of every day thoughts & emotions translate into visual gems. It was very interesting to observe the Chelsea art crowd literally getting on their hands and feet to decipher Andrews well thought out artwork. Check out more below.

Art Focus: Joel Rea

May 3, 2013, 4:00 am

≫ Next: Streets: Blu (Italy)

≪ Previous: Openings: Andrew Kuo –“You Say Tomato” @ Marlborough Gallery

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We are ready to introduce another artist to you via our Art Focus feature - Joel Rea. The imagery of the Australia-based painter typically includes characters wrestling with forces of nature, often with a surreal effect. Those of you in Sydney can check out his work in person as one of his portraits has been selected for Salon des Refusés with the exhibition running through May 19th at the S.H. Ervin Gallery (National Trust Centre). Otherwise, you can follow his facebook fanpage here or check out his webstore here. Via Booooooom.

Streets: Blu (Italy)

May 3, 2013, 9:02 am

≫ Next: Streets: Aryz (San Francisco) – Part I

≪ Previous: Art Focus: Joel Rea

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The recently dormant Blu has woken up with a series of murals in Southern Italy protesting the the construction of a Mobile User Objective System, an array of satellites being developed for the United States Department of Defense. Although unproven, the local people believe that their are health risks of long-term exposure to the high-power transmissions and have mounted major protests against the station being bulit there. http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=TZDtxght-jQ Discuss Blu here.

Streets: Aryz (San Francisco) – Part I

May 3, 2013, 11:16 pm

≫ Next: Overtime: April 29 – May 5

≪ Previous: Streets: Blu (Italy)

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As we shared with you a couple of weeks ago, Spanish artist Aryz has a show currently at Fifty24SF (covered). While in town, he has also started doing what he does best - getting up big on the streets of whatever city he is visiting. With the support of the gallery, WallSpaceSF, and Upper Playground, the young painter has been working on a large portrait located on Polk and Eddy Street. Take a look at more photos below... Photocredit: Fifty24SF. Discuss Aryz here.

Overtime: April 29 – May 5

May 5, 2013, 4:00 am

≫ Next: Streets: Escif (Valencia)

≪ Previous: Streets: Aryz (San Francisco) – Part I

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More stories from the week ended May 5:

• An in-depth look at JR's studio.
• RIP: Channa Horwitz.
• MOCA architecture show, funded by Getty, could face cancellation due to financial issues.
• Sequestration temporarily closes parts of Hirshhorn, African Art Museum, and Smithsonian Castle.
• MBW's Sid Vicious works, based on Dennis Morris photo are "not transformative", breaks copyright.
• Collector files lawsuit against Sotheby's saying it sold him Nazi-looted artwork.
• Canadian government funds research on Holocaust-era art provenance project.
• Peter Doig's parole officer claims to own early Doig painting that the artist refuses to acknowledge as his work.
• Plans to install Katharina Fritsch's giant blue cockerel in Trafalgar Square causes controversy.
• Charles Ray's Boy With Frog to be removed in Venice, replaced with reproduction of former lamppost.
• A sudden weather change is being blamed for popping Paul McCarthy's huge inflatable poop sculpture.
• The perils and censorship involved with being an Iranian cartoonist.
• Some clients pull works out of Christie’s Fine Art Storage Services’ warehouse after Superstorm Sandy.
• Sotheby’s will be opening a gallery for private sales close to its branch in London.
• ArtNet Statistics indicate exceedingly strong market for female artists.
• Merton Simpson's Flatiron gallery being evicted, son says, due to mismanagement.
• Dr. Simon Ottenberg gifts 145 works of art to Newerk Museum's collection of African art.
• LACMA draws up ambitious plans for a $650-million new look, designed by Peter Zumthor.
• MoMA announces that for remainder of May, it is offering free admission to the first 100 visitors on Tuesdays.
• The Brooklyn Museum acquires Black Block by El Anatsui.
• Mao portraits left out as Andy Warhol exhibition opens at Shanghai's contemporary art museum.
• New Met European painting galleries mean fewer blockbusters, gift shops.
• British Museum's £135m extension is on time and on budget, say curators. Will open next March.
• Louvre opens a new series of exhibitions by contemporary artists with Michelangelo Pistoletto.
• Artists turn Bosnia nuke bunker into art gallery.
• Irish businessman Bill Condon launches Asian art prize called Multitude Art Prize.
• Jay Jopling and White Cube celebrate twenty years in the business.
• Saloua Raouda Choucair finally receives international recognition for her work at the age of 97.
• John Lennon artwork goes on display in LA at Westfield Century City mall.
• Carol Bove installs her sculptures on undeveloped stretch of the High Line between West 30th & 34th Streets.
• Marina Abramovic tries her hand at ballet.
• Maya Lin’s new memorial, exhibited at Pace Gallery, is a city.
• George Lucas named a finalist to create new museum in San Francisco.
• Ivan Lendl has world’s most complete collection of Mucha original posters and will display them in Prague.
• The story of Saddam Hussein's sculptor Natiq al Alousi.
• ArtInfo has 25 Questions for Sara VanDerBeek.

Streets: Escif (Valencia)

May 6, 2013, 1:18 pm

≫ Next: Streets: Anthony Lister @ theAudience (Los Angeles)

≪ Previous: Overtime: April 29 – May 5

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Spanish muralist and street artist, Escif, was very active in his hometown of Valencia in Spain the last couple of months. Famous for his clever, direct and punchy commentaries on modern society, capitalism, consumerism, economy and politics (especially current situation in Spain and European Union), the artist shared couple of his recent street works online via StreetAgainst.com. Focused on wide range of different subjects, the pieces are all showcased with his signature, recognizable style - a simple, almost innocent looking image that is hiding a much deeper, stronger message behind it. For example, the wolves around old El Dorado cars in his collaboration mural with Hyuro are a critique on the human urge for wealth and power, in which wolves symbolize the human greedy, selfish character. Also, a businessman riding a rodeo horse symbolizes the very unstable economy situation in the world. And, a homeless family between two construction sites, commenting on the current situation in Spanish property development, or over-development to be precise. A rubbish bin with a title "Grand Prix" pointing at the situation around Formula 1 races in Valencia, and people that survive by digging through garbage. Or a witty use of double meaning of "Llama Ahora" phrase, which turns a famous telemarketing line (Call Now), into an call to revolution (Flame Now). Discuss Escif here.

Streets: Anthony Lister @ theAudience (Los Angeles)

May 6, 2013, 4:20 pm

≫ Next: Studio Visit: Alex Lukas @ Guerrero Gallery

≪ Previous: Streets: Escif (Valencia)

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Australian artist Anthony Lister recently arrived in Los Angeles to paint a new large scale mural at the offices of the theAudience. Continuing to use the thematic imagery tied in with the ballerina, Lister created a mural that not only shows off his signature style, but one that also shows he can move effortlessly between the confines of a studio and the open spaces of city streets. This mural sits in the the same building where JR pasted one of his pieces more than a year ago (covered), and also where the artist duo devNgosha recently painted a mural inside the office (covered). So If you happen to be in the Los Angeles area, don't forget to check out Lister's most recent piece sitting in the heart of West Los Angeles. It can't be missed.... Photo credit: Theonepointeight. Discuss Anthony Lister here.

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Studio Visit: Alex Lukas @ Guerrero Gallery

May 8, 2013, 4:00 am

≫ Next: Streets : Anthony Lister @ theAudience (Los Angeles) – Part II

≪ Previous: Streets: Anthony Lister @ theAudience (Los Angeles)

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As an encore to his shows in 2010 and 2011 at the Guerrero Gallery, the Philadelphia-based artist will be opening a new solo at the San Francisco showspace this Saturday (May 11th). Reinterpreting American landscapes with a post-apocalyptic tilt, Lukas' work  imagines a possible desolate future filled with of destruction and violence. The work also sees him continuing to explore incorporating printmaking techniques with traditional artistic processes. Take a look with us inside his studio as he was preparing for the upcoming show. Discuss this show here. Discuss Alex Lukas here.

Streets : Anthony Lister @ theAudience (Los Angeles) – Part II

May 9, 2013, 10:06 am

≫ Next: Remed & Okuda @ Campo Viejo (Spain)

≪ Previous: Studio Visit: Alex Lukas @ Guerrero Gallery

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Earlier this week, we brought you images of Anthony Lister's most recent mural in Los Angeles (covered). As usual, the Aussie's trip didn't end with just one piece to cover the walls of the city. On top of doing the large scale mural that sits on Beverly Blvd., he also painted inside the offices of theAudience. Creating this piece took no more than 20 minutes and as expected, Lister showed he can put on a show with his unique style, which at times gave the feeling that he was dancing with his creation as he was painting her. The live painting session ended with a fiery exclamation to complete the piece but check out a handful or more photos below... Photo credit: Theonepointeight. Discuss Anthony Lister here.

Remed & Okuda @ Campo Viejo (Spain)

May 9, 2013, 9:10 pm

≫ Next: Streets: JR –“Inside Out: NYC” @ Time Square

≪ Previous: Streets : Anthony Lister @ theAudience (Los Angeles) – Part II

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Remed and Okuda recently got together for a joint project in Spain at the Campo Viejo vineyards. Along with a mural they worked on, the two Spanish artists also collaborated on several sculptures at the Logroño location including the sweet large scale piece seen above. As you will probably agree, the geometric styles of both local artists blended together nicely and judging from the statement below, they will be working on future endeavors together. "Campo Viejo proposed to Okuda and Remed to create a work inspired by the expressiveness of their wines... Here is the result. The sculpture of six meters high that have placed in the middle of the vineyard is, according to the creators, 'a way to express their conception of life, and symbolizes a bridge between heaven and earth, primarily reflecting the will to live and be happy.' This innovative joint experience of Okuda and Remed with Campo Viejo has just started, and upcoming events will take place in London, Barcelona, Stockholm …" Photo credit: Nobulo (via Graffuturism). Discuss REMED here.

Streets: JR –“Inside Out: NYC” @ Time Square

May 10, 2013, 9:00 am

≫ Next: Streets: Zezão for The Canals Project (London)

≪ Previous: Remed & Okuda @ Campo Viejo (Spain)

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The French street artist and photographer seems to be everywhere. After our interview with JR last month, he has since brought his Wrinkles of the City project to Berlin (streets and in the gallery), premiered his latest film at the Tribeca Film Festival, got up on Riker's Island, and gifted New York with a new collaborative show and mural with José Parlá. As if that was not enough, the self-styled "photograffeur" also found time to bring his mobile photobooth van (first seen in Japan) to the most visited spot on earth, Times Square in Manhattan. Take a look at some photos below that we took last week... Discuss JR here.

Streets: Zezão for The Canals Project (London)

May 11, 2013, 9:44 pm

≫ Next: Overtime: May 6 – May 12

≪ Previous: Streets: JR –“Inside Out: NYC” @ Time Square

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Local and international street artists have been invited by The Legacy List recently to create public works along along East London canals. The  roster includes artists Mark Lyken (Scotland), Teo Moneyless (Italy),  Zezão (Brazil), Remed (Spain),  Ekta Ekta (Sweden), and Interesni Kazki (Ukraine). Curated by Cedar Levisham, the artworks will be installed during summer 2013 and should reflect the location and history of the canals in a variety of innovative ways. Take a look at what  Zezão painted below and read more about The Canals Project. Pics by Butterfly.

Overtime: May 6 – May 12

May 12, 2013, 4:00 am

≫ Next: Rewind: May 6 – May 12

≪ Previous: Streets: Zezão for The Canals Project (London)

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More stories from the week ended May 12:

• The provocative photography of Nobuyoshi Araki currently on display in London.
• RIP: Taylor Mead, who died of a stroke in Denver at the age of 88.
• Carolina Miranda writes about the fallout from a possible cancellation of MOCA's architecture show.
• FEMA denies university’s final attempt to obtain funding to aid in replacement of flood-damaged building.
• 9/11 museum at Ground Zero will charge for admission ($20-25), angering family members of victims.
• Zao Wou-ki's third wife and son fighting over stockpile of paintings worth up to €500 million.
• Activists return to protest Frieze NY's use of non-union labor.
• Outcry in SoHo as residents rather have site for public art instead of a bike rack.
• Honda sued by Dan Havel and Dean Ruck, artists who claim TV commercial uses their work.
• Sixth lawsuit filed by client (Nicholas F. Taubman) against former Knoedler Gallery.
• Joselito Vega, a house painter at a Long Island mansion allegedly stole more than $100,000 worth of art.
• Looted dinosaur skeleton to be returned to Mongolia.
• Gerrit van Honthorst's The Duet, which was stolen by Nazis, could fetch $2 million at Christie's auction.
• French government begins one of its most extensive efforts ever to find the heirs and return Nazi-looted art.
• Chris Brown's Hollywood Hills neighbors file a formal complaint regarding his graffiti art on his house.
• Joe Lhota says he regrets tussling with the Brooklyn Museum over Chris Ofili painting.
• Students occupy offices of Cooper president Jamshed Bharucha.
• Sotheby's reports a loss of $22.3 million in the first quarter of 2013.
• The long quest to prove the authenticity and authorship of a possible Caravaggio painting.
• The Greenbox Museum, with over a million Facebook "likes", has more "likes" than Tate, Met, and Louvre.
• National Portrait Gallery buys postcard-sized portrait of Elizabeth I for £329,000.
• Competition underway among museums for Eijk and Rose-Marie van Otterloo's collection.
• Will Beijing or Hong Kong emerge as China's art capital?
• The first European depiction of Native Americans discovered in a fresco in the Vatican.
• Getty Museum acquires a Rembrandt and a classic scene of the Grand Canal in Venice by Canaletto.
• The art collection in The Fine Arts Program of The Federal Reserve.
• Arts contributes £7 to GDP for every £1 subsidised, UK report finds.
• Steven Guttman building new art storage facility in Queens to rival spaces such as Christie's Brooklyn facility.
• The current market for Marc Newson's work.
• Ethan Wagner and Thea Westreich Wagner's guide to surviving Frieze NY.
• Walter Robinson interviews Amanda Sharp about Frieze.
• Gavin Brown on the relationship between fashion and art.
• Benedikt Taschen still has faith in big, collectable books.
• Swizz Beatz and Alicia Keys on their love for Basquiat and collecting art.
• Sam Falls joins the artist roster of Metro Pictures and also has some other movement as well.
• Daniel Edwards sculpts Kate Middleton and Kim Kardashian’s unborn babies.
• Maria Lassnig and Marisa Merz awarded with Golden Lions at La Biennale di Venezia.
• Lincoln Center invites Aaron Curry to create 14 site-specific sculptures.
• In-depth profile of Jeff Koons.
• Jonathan Jones on Jeff Koons' Gagosian show.
• In-depth profile of Paul McCarthy.
• Ottmar Hörl hopes to stimulate debate with 500 gnome-like figurines of Karl Marx in Trier
• Ragnar Kjartansson hangs works by Edvard Munch inside a barn at Moderna Museet.
• Jonathan Horowitz will bring Free Store to Art Basel in Switzerland.
• The Grumpy Cat Art Project coming to Alabama.
• Kai & Sunny are holding an artist's talk at London's Southbank Centre on 23rd May.
• A studio visit with Ben Eine.
• An interview in the WSJ with Leonardo DiCaprio about the charity art auction he is organizing.
• Kidult's "Suepreme" parody T-shirt.
• New sculptural works from Doktor A for a show at Stranger Factory.
• An interview with The London Police.

Rewind: May 6 – May 12

May 12, 2013, 2:00 pm

≫ Next: Streets: World Roundup (May 6 – May 12)

≪ Previous: Overtime: May 6 – May 12

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This week's Rewind summary is lead off with a closer look at Tauba Auerbach's new Mesh / Moire print set (recently released). The footage takes us into Paulson Bott Press as viewers get a closer look at the process.  Other notable recent videos below...

• Pundits weigh in on George Lucas' museum.
• The making of EMEK's George Clinton poster.
• M-City paints a F1 racecar (via Vandalog).
• Vernissage TV looks at Art Beijing.
• Vernissage TV looks at the Tracey Emin show at Lehmann Maupin Gallery in New York.
• Hypbeast Pen & Paper feature visits Nychos.
• Kenny Scharf - "Kolors" at Paul Kasmin Gallery (via Los Angeles, I'm Yours).
• Eine - Extortionists x Protagonists.
• Animal talks to JR about his Times Square project.
• VNA x Soulful Creative Ad.
• Bob Dob new screenprint & interview.
• Sten Lex in Shanghai.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CKL3q_W4yB4 http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=Mpn_hipuCiE http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k7M0QJaLSH8&list=UUxivb21PJKYN9EqoDVmDK7g&index=1 http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=yFrzt39VDgA http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=xaX0oXmMnCs http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=WSMeEVnPrMU http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=ycdg-n9-tJc http://vimeo.com/64340304 http://vimeo.com/65242941 http://vimeo.com/64587328 http://vimeo.com/65213227 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7ilgqJKJARo http://vimeo.com/65213126

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Streets: World Roundup (May 6 – May 12)

May 12, 2013, 7:30 pm

≫ Next: Showing: Ryan De La Hoz –‘What New Mystery Is This?’ @ RVCA SF

≪ Previous: Rewind: May 6 – May 12

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After revealing a new piece last month with strong placement from Invader in Paris, our Streets World Roundup feature returns with another piece playing with some nostalgic characters from childhood for most of us. The new Star Wars mosaic is part of his recent attack on London of which you can check out more photos of here. Other worthy walls come from Anders Gjennestad - Norway. Anthony Lister - Miami (source), Wild Drawing - Greece (source), La Pandilla - Arizona (source), Phlegm x Run - UK (source), LNY - Philadelphia (source), Jaz - France (source), Nychos - Italy, JR - New York, Fintan Magee - California (source), Shok-1 - UK (source), ROA - UK, POSE - South Africa (source), and Mark Lyken x Teo Moneyless - UK (source). All photos via the artists unless source is otherwise specified... [caption id="attachment_220393" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Anders Gjennestad in Norway.[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_220401" align="aligncenter" width="1280"] Anthony Lister in Miami. Photo by Parcialmente Nublada via StreetArtNews.[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_220415" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Wild Drawing in Athens, Greece. Photo via Street Art Utopia.[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_220402" align="aligncenter" width="1280"] La Pandilla in Arizona. Photo via StreetArtNews.[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_220421" align="aligncenter" width="1280"] Phlegm x Run for the Chichester street art festival. Arranged by Street Art London.[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_220424" align="aligncenter" width="640"] LNY - "Apex Predator" at Haverford College outside of Philadelphia. Via Vandalog.[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_220429" align="aligncenter" width="1280"] Jaz in Vitry, France. Via StreetArtNews.[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_220438" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Nychos in Turin, Italy.[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_220441" align="aligncenter" width="609"] JR at Riker's Island jail in New York.[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_220446" align="aligncenter" width="791"] Fintan Magee - "The One That Got Away" in Los Angeles. Via Savage Habit.[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_220448" align="aligncenter" width="996"] Shok-1 in East London. Photo by Hooked Blog.[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_220449" align="aligncenter" width="1018"] ROA in London. Photo by Unusual Image.[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_220457" align="aligncenter" width="530"] POSE in Johannesburg. Photo via The Seventh Letter.[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_220460" align="aligncenter" width="1024"] Mark Lyken and Moneyless for The Canals Project in London. Photo by Ian Cox, via Graffuturism.[/caption]

Showing: Ryan De La Hoz –‘What New Mystery Is This?’ @ RVCA SF

May 13, 2013, 1:00 pm

≫ Next: Streets: Dal East (London)

≪ Previous: Streets: World Roundup (May 6 – May 12)

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Ryan De La Hoz has been grabbing our eye over the last couple of years and appreciation of his artwork has been building momentum rapidly recently. His current solo exhibition What New Mystery Is This? is showing at RVCA in San Francisco, and is accompanied by new window displays in the SF space by other artists we admire - Bill McRight and Ben Venom. Ryan's work utilizes cut paper and found imagery with exquisitely detailed ink linework to create a wonderful blend of Op-Art fused with geometric assemblages. The exhibition also sees him use a variety of other exciting new medias including bespoke jigsaw puzzles, disassembled and reconstituted to create exciting new compositions and also his first foray into sculpture with a series of laser cut images that start with a source image that are repeated and further distorted & abstracted across their progression as an installation (seen above). The exhibition runs until 25th May, so there is still time to check it out in person if you are in SF. Ryan also just opened a bricks and mortar store for his online shop Cool Try in SF too, so make it a double date. Check out some pictures from the opening event here. Pictures courtesy of the artist via Sami Naffziger. Discuss Ryan De La Hoz here.

Streets: Dal East (London)

May 14, 2013, 8:00 pm

≫ Next: Streets: El Mac (Denmark)

≪ Previous: Showing: Ryan De La Hoz –‘What New Mystery Is This?’ @ RVCA SF

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South Africa-based DAL and his wife Faith47 have been busy painting murals nonstop since they arrived in London several weeks ago. Our photographer on scene, Butterfly, caught up with the prolific artist as he worked on one of his walls near Brick Lane. This new piece features two large beasts fighting it out, rendered in his signature kinetic style. Check out some more in-progress photos below... Photo credit: Butterfly. Discuss DAL here.

Streets: El Mac (Denmark)

May 16, 2013, 5:51 pm

≫ Next: Streets: Andrew Schoultz (SF)

≪ Previous: Streets: Dal East (London)

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As we previously shared with you, El Mac is currently in Denmark for a show that opened tonight at Galerie Wolfsen. Along with an impressive array of new paintings created with his signature spray technique, the LA-based street muralist also gifted the city of Aalborg with a new public piece to enjoy. Take a the full image below as well as some in-progress photos. Photo credit: Lone Allen (via Graffuturism). Discuss El Mac here.

Streets: Andrew Schoultz (SF)

May 16, 2013, 9:59 pm

≫ Next: Streets: Hush (Los Angeles)

≪ Previous: Streets: El Mac (Denmark)

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Andrew Schoultz recently painted this mural in San Francisco on the side of Pop's Bar on 24th and York Stree in the Mission District. The Victorian style structure was reinvigorated with the locally-based artist's kinetic imagery including some of the motifs that appear commonly in his work - horses, bricks, telephone poles, and more. As you can see, the work navigated around the various architectural components as well as incorporated some existing graffiti. Discuss Andrew Schoultz here.