Showing posts with label jeffrey deitch. Show all posts
Showing posts with label jeffrey deitch. Show all posts

November 10, 2010

Art In The Streets



Jeffrey Deitch's massive street art extravaganza at the Los Angeles Museum of Art is getting closer, and details are starting to come out.  We recently found out that there is going to be a companion book 'Art In The Streets' that will be published by Rizzoli in conjunction with the show.  We're loving the Twist mural on the book's cover.


This landmark exhibition traces the birth and dissemination of styles through "writers" and street artists around the world—including Jean-Michel Basquiat, Blu, Martha Cooper, Shepard Fairey, Stelios Faitakis, Futura, Phil Frost, Os Gemeos, Keith Haring, Todd James (REAS), Margaret Kilgallen, Lady Pink, Barry McGee (Twist), Steve Powers (ESPO), Lee Quinones, Retna, Kenny Scharf, Swoon, and Ed Templeton, among many others—focusing on New York, Los Angeles, and San Francisco, as well as international locations. Highlighting the connection between graffiti and street art and other vibrant subcultures, such as those that developed around Hip Hop in the Bronx and skateboarding in Southern California, Art in the Streets explores parallel movements in dance and music. A selection of new works created for the show is presented alongside the historical survey of approximately 30 of the most important artists seminal to the genre.   (via Rizzoli)


The book will be published on April 12, 2011 and is available for pre-order through Rizzoli.

May 20, 2010

NYC right now...

The current state of the Shepard Fairey "May Day" mural on the corner of Houston and Bowery as of 5/20/10. Thanks to Kurt for the pic.

May 4, 2010

the last thing that Jeffrey Deitch needs...



Last saturday someone accidentally fell and hit Jeffrey Deitch in the face with a blunt object at his gallery's big opening party for Shepard Fairey's new show "May Day" . The blow was hard enough to draw both blood and ire from the gallery owner. Luckily an astute fan was there to capture the response on a cell phone.