On Bond Street, between Broadway and Lafayette. Here’s a video of the effect.
Better still, when viewed from the opposite direction, a younger Jobs appears.
Clever Tribute to Steve Jobs on Bond Street (Village Voice)
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Tag Archives: street art
‘Rural City’ by German street artist EVOL: a feature of this year’s MS Dockville Festival. An ‘urban X’ excavated over eight days in a field outside Hamburg, the final hyper-real finish was achieved with stencils, but you’d never guess.
Check out his Dresden series for flip’s sake. The guy’s a genius.
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London based artist Isaac Cordal has been installing miniature cement sculptures in cities around Europe for years. Darker (and presumably more permanent) than the work of Slinkachu, you may already have stepped on a few.
Left to fend for themselves amongst the chaos of everyday living, they can be found in the most unlikeliest of places. From paddling in gutters to sitting majestically on top of bus shelters, these concrete sculptures are like little magical gifts to the public. A small rip in the matrix of our everyday lives, that only a few lucky people will have both seen and loved, but so many more will have missed.
BOOK: Cement Eclipses: Small Interventions in the Big City
GALLERY (25 pix) Miniature Cement Sculptures: Street Art By Isaac Cordal (TwistedSifter)
(Thanks to The Heid)
Over the sumer, a new exhibition of street art featuring the work of 103 artists opened in New York city: the largest-ever show of its kind.
In the weeks since, almost no one has seen the show. The gallery, whose existence has been a closely guarded secret, closed on the same night it opened.
Collectors can’t buy the art. The public can’t see it. And the only people with a chance of stumbling across it are the urban explorers who prowl the city’s hidden infrastructure or employees of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority.
httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PH6xCT2aTSo&feature=player_embedded#!
If you’ve never seen New York street artist Joshua Allen Harris‘s eco-friendly wind sculptures before, prepare to be majorly impressed.
We’re avid recyclers ourselves, you know.