Last Saturday we went and checked out the ‘Hip Hop’ exhibition by Paul Deej and Idol motions. It was an awesome drool inducing show. Have a look at some of the shots below and see for yourself. [nggallery id=372 display_type=photocrati-nextgen_pro_masonry gallery_width=500]
READ MOREThe other week we got down to Backwoods Gallery to check out Tom Civils latest show, Stick Folk. This was such a beautiful exhibition from Tom, and a great progression of his work we saw in his last exhibition, Long Story. David Russell got down there to get a bunch of shots of the show,
READ MOREIt’s 2004, Melbourne, and things for the cities vibrant stencil art community are about to change. For many years the stencil was king – so much so that books were written, international websites spawned and a global movement eagerly watched the streets come alive in nooks and crannies with cut and sprayed works of art.
READ MOREIf you’ve followed Melbourne graffiti or street art over the past few years, chances are you’ve seen some of his work – not up on the walls, but on the web – as one of the cities best documenters of the urban environment around. His videos and photographs have graced many an artists exhibition preview,
READ MOREFriday is shaping up to be a busy night, and one of the things that you can’t miss is Beastman’s latest solo show at Backwoods Gallery – Future Origins. “‘Future Origin’ will be a continued exploration of Beastman’s vision of the future. Beastman’s work depicts a latent cosmical ecosystem of hope and survival; a world
READ MOREA whole bunch of artists got down onto the a big collaborative wall at the Vic in Sydney’s Enmore the other week, with great results. Artists involved; Numskull, Tom Schwigs, Okae, Bafcat, Beastman, Onshow, Roach, Retro, Scott Marsh, Clams, Oniks, Elvis, Eels, Cam Wall, Fintan Magee, Moik, Jumbo, Phibs, Resm, Thomas Jackson, Resan, Oricks, Denes,
READ MOREWhen we picked up the first issue of Street Struck last year, we opened its pages and were more than a little fkn impressed – there are many magazines out there these days covering graffiti and street art, and its hard to push up amongst the pack,- but what we saw within its pages made
READ MOREFor the past ten years, if you’ve looked at any walls in Melbourne, chances are you have seen some of the work from three artists who were there right at the start of it all – Sync, Ha-Ha and Dlux. Stenciling and painting their way across the city, these guys were all pioneers at a
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