At the Queens-bound platform of the Crosstown Local at Greenpoint Avenue, NYC.
(Pic: the Mister)
At the Queens-bound platform of the Crosstown Local at Greenpoint Avenue, NYC.
(Pic: the Mister)
More oil paintings by LA-based artist Matthew Grabelsky inspired by the years he spent riding the subways in New York as a kid and by his early fascination with Greek mythology.
Previously: Subterranean Wildlife
Select works on permanent display at the MTA Museum:
Discovering and curating “arts” around MTA stations all over NYC. Open 7 days a week, 24 hours a day.
A curious loop by Chinese born Chicago based artist Yuge Zhou featuring a a collage of hundreds of video clips shot in the subway stations in New York. To wit:
The movement of the commuters in the outer rings suggests the repetitive cycle of life and urban theatricality and texture. The inner-most ring includes people sitting on the bench waiting; the central drummers act as the controller of the movement, inspired by the concept of the Four-faced Buddha in Chinese folk religion. For the installation, the video is projected onto the gallery floor and mapped onto a cube with relief in the middle of the projection area. The installation invites audiences to sit on the central cube as Voyeur-gods, to observe the anonymous characters in the projected urban labyrinth.
Now for yeh.
Surreal scenes from New Yorks concrete jungle – oil on canvas paintings by artist Matthew Grabelsky.
A short by Spanish animator Marc Briones and Alan Carabantes featuring a lovelorn but luckless chameleon who attempts to impress his crush on the subway.
An interesting contribution to the Data Is Beautiful subreddit by Redditor vinnivinnivinni, to wit: simplified subway maps of the world compared to their actual geographical shapes.
More here.