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Post by volavida on Jul 9, 2015 5:37:58 GMT
 EVENT LINKNew York City Street Artist & Collector Salvage Public Art And Give Back To Community New York City is one big canvas that is always changing. Street artists from all over the world make the pilgrimage to the most culturally influential city in the world to gain fame and fortune. Artistic treasures are left throughout the streets, constantly transforming the city into an exquisite outdoor gallery. Clockwork Cros and a private collector have teamed up with VolaVida and several other artists to change the tide a little bit. Cros, known for his celebrity face clocks, claimed several pieces from a 2013 public Banksy installation in NYC’s Lower East Side. A popular Space Invader piece was also salvaged by a private collector prior to building demolition which will be available. Both collectors are well known as having dedicated a good portion of their lives contributing to the NYC art community. “You can’t force anyone to donate to the community, so we decided to do it for them,” says the Private Collector. A portion of the proceeds will be donated to Good Old Lower East Side (GOLES), an activist nonprofit that supports low income families through community organizing, direct service and disaster preparedness. This exhibit which will also feature work from several other well known street artists opens to the public on Friday July 10th at 5pm Contact info@volavida.com for more details and inquiries, thank you! |
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Post by Black Peter on Jul 16, 2015 22:56:00 GMT
EVENT LINKNew York City Street Artist & Collector Salvage Public Art And Give Back To CommunityNew York City is one big canvas that is always changing. Street artists from all over the world make the pilgrimage to the most culturally influential city in the world to gain fame and fortune. Artistic treasures are left throughout the streets, constantly transforming the city into an exquisite outdoor gallery. Clockwork Cros and a private collector have teamed up with VolaVida and several other artists to change the tide a little bit. Cros, known for his celebrity face clocks, claimed several pieces from a 2013 public Banksy installation in NYC’s Lower East Side. A popular Space Invader piece was also salvaged by a private collector prior to building demolition which will be available. Both collectors are well known as having dedicated a good portion of their lives contributing to the NYC art community. “You can’t force anyone to donate to the community, so we decided to do it for them,” says the Private Collector. A portion of the proceeds will be donated to Good Old Lower East Side (GOLES), an activist nonprofit that supports low income families through community organizing, direct service and disaster preparedness. This exhibit which will also feature work from several other well known street artists opens to the public on Friday July 10th at 5pm Contact info@volavida.com for more details and inquiries, thank you! If you really want to 'give back to the community', how about you leave all the street pieces where they were put in the first place - the community - you fucking parasite. |
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Post by Deleted on Jul 17, 2015 8:09:29 GMT
scum
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Post by bglaser on Jul 21, 2015 20:38:39 GMT
EVENT LINKNew York City Street Artist & Collector Salvage Public Art And Give Back To CommunityNew York City is one big canvas that is always changing. Street artists from all over the world make the pilgrimage to the most culturally influential city in the world to gain fame and fortune. Artistic treasures are left throughout the streets, constantly transforming the city into an exquisite outdoor gallery. Clockwork Cros and a private collector have teamed up with VolaVida and several other artists to change the tide a little bit. Cros, known for his celebrity face clocks, claimed several pieces from a 2013 public Banksy installation in NYC’s Lower East Side. A popular Space Invader piece was also salvaged by a private collector prior to building demolition which will be available. Both collectors are well known as having dedicated a good portion of their lives contributing to the NYC art community. “You can’t force anyone to donate to the community, so we decided to do it for them,” says the Private Collector. A portion of the proceeds will be donated to Good Old Lower East Side (GOLES), an activist nonprofit that supports low income families through community organizing, direct service and disaster preparedness. This exhibit which will also feature work from several other well known street artists opens to the public on Friday July 10th at 5pm Contact info@volavida.com for more details and inquiries, thank you! If you really want to 'give back to the community', how about you leave all the street pieces where they were put in the first place - the community - you fucking parasite. The building where the Princess invader was on, did either get fully demolished or gut renovated a couple months back. There was scaffolding up along the building and surely would have removed the invader. I'm actually happy to see that it was saved and can now go check it out up close |
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Post by bglaser on Jul 21, 2015 20:41:01 GMT
As all street pieces seem to come to a demise more quickly than ever these days, this show should be considered a good outcome.
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Post by Deleted on Jul 22, 2015 0:15:21 GMT
Lol.
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Post by Still Hate Thatcher on Jul 22, 2015 10:29:50 GMT
No it fucking shouldn't. It's graffiti, it's supposed to expire, you fucking moron.
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