Here, we celebrate our collaboration by taking a brief but inspiring look at the history of street art. In 2002, street artist Banksy began installing a series of stencils around London depicting a little girl with her hand extended towards a floating red heart balloon. While none of these stencils remain in their original locations, having

This resource explores murals and other street artworks. It looks at the different ways street art is used to remember or celebrate people, events or places, put across powerful messages – or simply make boring spaces beautiful! The resource includes suggestions for activities inspired by street art. Find out about street art and think about

When the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles put on its comprehensive survey of street art and graffiti in 2011, Banksy was well represented in the field of 50 artists.
Graffiti. Guerrilla Art. Street Art. Aerosol Art. Tagging. It appears on the sides of buildings, highway signs, boundary walls and subway cars. Sometimes, graffiti is applied with permission and In South Minneapolis, an artwork by Melodee Strong, Mama, portrays grieving mothers (Credit: Melodee Strong) Social media brings these streets and statements much closer, wherever we are.
The term Street Art, also known as Urban Art, encompasses a number of disparate practices—public murals, spray paint on canvas, and even manufactured consumer goods. With scrappy beginnings well beyond the influence of white cube galleries—and the confines of the law—Street Art has become one of the most popular, cohesive, and

The popular street art exhibit Beyond The Streets will host a two-day virtual fair this week. I spoke with curator Roger Gastman and artist Shepard Fairey about the event.

What Is Street Art? One problem for art institutions is simply definition. The terms are blurry, but whereas “graffiti art” classically referred to spray painted tags or murals featuring a

3D street art — alternatively known as pavement, chalk or sidewalk art — is a form of anamorphic art pioneered by American Kurt Wenner. Sprawling over sidewalks, walls, and public spaces, artists use chalk or pastels to render pictures that use the mathematical continuation of perspective to give the illusion of three-dimensionality.

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    • is street art real art