Tuesday, May 1, 2012 Friday, March 9, 2012
Leopard and Barcode by Banksy. (Telegraph)

Leopard and Barcode by Banksy. (Telegraph)

Sunday, February 12, 2012
“We are real painters, and one way for us to show how we feel is to put in on the wall. This is for me; I don’t need to write my name everywhere.”
Moscow street artists [photo of work by P183]

“We are real painters, and one way for us to show how we feel is to put in on the wall. This is for me; I don’t need to write my name everywhere.”

Moscow street artists [photo of work by P183]

Saturday, December 24, 2011
Banksy, London [via Streetart Urban]

Banksy, London [via Streetart Urban]

Tuesday, November 15, 2011
Faile on the mural wall on Houston and Bowery in NYC. (Jeremiah’s Vanishing New York)

Faile on the mural wall on Houston and Bowery in NYC. (Jeremiah’s Vanishing New York)

Wednesday, October 26, 2011
Banksy 
Die Welt

Banksy 

Die Welt

Wednesday, July 20, 2011
Ghosts: Stenciled faces of those who died during the uprising in Egypt have begun to appear all over the city of Cairo. By Themba Lewis.
See more of these remarkable images here.

Ghosts: Stenciled faces of those who died during the uprising in Egypt have begun to appear all over the city of Cairo. By Themba Lewis.

See more of these remarkable images here.

Wednesday, July 13, 2011
Art & Activism in Forgotten Alleyways by Sosseh Valentine Taimoorian

Art & Activism in Forgotten Alleyways by Sosseh Valentine Taimoorian

Monday, April 4, 2011
“Street art has long been a part of Lisbon’s culture. Until the 18th century, there was a tradition of all-white buildings. After the earthquake of 1755, richer areas began to incorporate colour and tiles into walls and pavements. Early graffiti was perhaps the poor man’s equivalent. Following the democratic revolution in 1974, this self-expression increased. Now, tags and scribbles cover the streets.”
Street art in Lisbon: Guardian article & gallery

“Street art has long been a part of Lisbon’s culture. Until the 18th century, there was a tradition of all-white buildings. After the earthquake of 1755, richer areas began to incorporate colour and tiles into walls and pavements. Early graffiti was perhaps the poor man’s equivalent. Following the democratic revolution in 1974, this self-expression increased. Now, tags and scribbles cover the streets.”

Street art in Lisbon: Guardian article & gallery

Monday, November 15, 2010
Thursday, November 4, 2010
Hilarious cities, from urbanverse’s posterous

Hilarious cities, from urbanverse’s posterous

Tuesday, August 3, 2010
Banksy Buddha, Cans Festival, Leake Street, 2008 (© PD Smith)

Banksy Buddha, Cans Festival, Leake Street, 2008 (© PD Smith)