So Im still on my way around the world, currently in Hong Kong I finally can post some more pics:
I was Only in L.A. for a few days, checked out the new Known Gallery which looks pretty impressive. Also bummed into the ninja from Die Antwoord Turns out he is for real…
Just spent a couple of days in Tokyo, not really where l want to be right now but that’s another story. Few flicks from about the place though. Sorry about the shit quality, dropped this camera one too many times….
Missed Rone by about a week.
Sync from ‘007. Still a heap of these up down town.
BNE X ADEK. Who’s on top?
Tight parking 101.
Fuck the Buff. This made me smile.
The Yok’s always got the sneaky little spots.
NIce Produce = Nice bar. Alex can find a good bar in any town.
Seriously though…
Might put some more up soon, got a few good shots around Berlin.
W.
Posted by WonderOct 25, 2009This post has 0 comments
A study depicting the stylistic diversity found in Parisian graffiti tags. Now on display at Fondation Cartier’sBorn In The Streets - Graffiti exhibition until November 29, 2009.
Over 2,400 graffiti tags were photographed from April 24 to April 28, 2009, from each of Paris’s 20 districts. All photographs were archived, tagged and sorted by letter. The ten most commonly used letters by Paris graffiti writers were identified for further study (A,E,I,K,N,O,R,S,T and U). From each letter grouping, eighteen tags were isolated to represent the diversity and range of that specific character. These sets are not intended to display the “best” graffiti tags in Paris, but rather aim to highlight the diversity of forms ranging from upper case to lowercase, simple to complex and legible to cryptic. For more information go here.
———– On a side note isn’t weird how the 10 most comely used letters (EARSOKNTIC) almost spell Earsnot…?! -Rone
———– Facade:
More photos can be viewed here
Print:
AEIOU - Official poster for the exhibition.
Graffiti Taxonomy: Paris, 2009 was made possible by the production and design consulting contributions of Robert F. Houlihan, programming and interactivity of Todd Vanderlin, the invitation and support of everyone at Fondation Cartier and the inspiring work of the hundreds of graffiti writers in Paris who’s work I photographed.
“Uppers” is a new artist project located in Melbourne’s ‘First Floor’ bar on Brunswick st. Every quarter a new artist is invited to do installations within the whole venue. Reka is the first of these artists to kick it off. Opens 7pm Thursday 21st May 2009.
More info on flyer below…
Posted by Gary WilsonMay 10, 2009This post has 0 comments
I bumped into this installation in Flinders Station Subway’s Platform Gallery.
I had not seen anything like this since the good old sticker wars of 2003/2004.
I’ve been informed that its a collaborative project between Melbourne Artists Tom Civil and Markster.
They have apparently been collecting hand-made stickers for years and have stuck them on old street signs.
There are some absolute old-school classics from some of Melbourne’s best…
Posted by rekaMar 15, 2009This post has 3 comments
Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument located in the English county of Wiltshire, about 3.2 kilometres (2.0 mi) west of Amesbury and 13 kilometres (8.1 mi) north of Salisbury. One of the most famous prehistoric sites in the world, Stonehenge is composed of earthworks surrounding a circular setting of large standing stones and sits at the centre of the densest complex of Neolithic and Bronze Age monuments in England, including several hundred burial mounds.[1] Archaeologists had believed that the iconic stone monument was erected around 2500 BC, as described in the chronology below. However one recent theory has suggested that the first stones were not erected until 2400-2200 BC,[2] whilst another suggests that bluestones may have been erected at the site as early as 3000 BC Blah blah blah…
Everfresh’s Meggs and Reka have kindly donated 1 artwork each for this Charitable cause. Good Karma awaits both of them! For a closer read click the flyer>
Posted by RoneAug 11, 2008This post has 0 comments
New York was really hectic, didn’t have internet access most of the time we were there, just because we had to crash on peoples floor, or sleep in closets…
Went to logan hicks studio and paint house
The Five points building
Where are these when you need them??:
The are really teaching the wrong things in schools here:
Then I got over to tokyo again..
ill show you more of this one some other time…
Then just some good ol’ 3D:
these kinds of this are what we based the Nightcat wall on:
and love the retro Japan style:
