Check out the blog by one of Melbourne’s finest “DENS WCA”. You get to see personal photo’s, piece’s, sketches & canvasses by Dens (many of which you may not have seen before) . Plus there’s a stacks of RARE WCA production walls and Pieces painted through out the years… (These photo’s were taken from the site)
Visit website HERE
Skorn – Wca (Mid 90′s)
Den One – 1998 Swan Auctions
Denz 3D (2001)
Dens – Scrap Train Brooklyn (2000′s)
Two 80′s Hip Hop Legends are touring Australia soon! Show your respect and get on down to their shows…
Reach / Naser / Myla / Smooth (Dabs) / Dvate
Melbourne – 2007
Part One.
Part Two – The Bio-mechanical Redux.
ANTHONY LISTER
Awesome! Done in only two days by City2City crew: Bezt, Pener, Sainer and Tone, in Gorzow, Poland. Taken from Art Crimes (More shots of wall @ artcrimes)
Andy Warhol’s Campbell’s Soup Cans transformed him into an overnight sensation when they were first exhibited in Los Angeles in 1962. It was his first one-person exhibition organized by Irving Blum, the legendary and visionary director of the Ferus Gallery. The exhibition featured thirty-two “portraits” of soup cans, each identical except for the flavor inscribed on their labels. These revolutionary paintings were displayed on a small narrow shelf that ran along the wall of the gallery in a way that suggested not only a gallery rail but also the long shelves in a grocery store. With these works, Warhol took on the tradition of still life painting, declaring a familiar household brand of packaged food a legitimate subject in the age of Post-War economic recovery.
Andy Warhol’s’ Campbell’s Soup Can (Tomato) is arguably one of the most iconic images of the twentieth century. Painted in 1962, at the very birth of the Pop art movement, it contains symbolism that shook the foundations of the art world to its very core. One of the first of Warhol’s silkscreen paintings, the vigorous outlines and delicate patterns of light and shadow are distilled into a conventional, yet strikingly modern image which has gone on to influence popular culture for over fifty years. It was also a deeply personal work for Warhol. When asked to name which of his works was most special to him, he said it was his Campbell’s Soup Can. “I love it”, he said, adding, “I just paint things I always thought were beautiful, things you use every day and never think about…. I just do it because I like it” (cited in D. Bourdon, Warhol, New York, 1989, p. 90).
Had the guys come around this afternoon to sign their prints for the ‘Seasons of Change‘ show. The prints will be available this friday night at Revolver and then from our webstore from late next week. The guys will be painting the outside walkway wall at Revolver this week, really looking forward to seeing it and all the original artwork for the rest of their exhibition.
SEASONS OF CHANGE – Brought to you by Revolver Upstairs in conjunction with GraffixCreative and DangerFork. ‘Seasons of Change’ is an exciting new event that will showcase new and established artists both local and international. Seasons of Change will be held at Revolver Upstairs on the first Friday of every third month, coinciding with the change of season. Each event will be totally different to the last, catered
