Heart
February 14, 2024
Just a solitary heart graffiti left for us to find.
West Side, Manhattan.
February 14, 2024
Just a solitary heart graffiti left for us to find.
West Side, Manhattan.
January 29, 2022
Still mining the archives as the pandemic keeps on going. Here’s a large piece from somewhere in Brooklyn. There’s some nice shading under the eye sockets. The attempt to add a devil lock of hair doesn’t quite work in terms of the perspective, but I still like it. This particular shade of blue isn’t one you see very often either.
Brooklyn, New York
January 23, 2022
More unseen gems from the archive. This morning a bit of positivity with your typography. I can only imagine that it’s quite difficult to freehand write cursive this large — and to do it with a bit of style. Check the little serif connector on the letter “y”. Gorgeous. I also remember a bit of photographer’s conceit as I tried to line up the construction light with the exclamation point.
Manhattan, NYC
January 8, 2022
Digging through the archives recently and I found this photo of a door from sometime in 2012. I love the minimal pattern, much of it single line, along with the loose flow of the lines. There’s a distinct improvised, on-the-spot feel to the piece.
Manhattan.
December 16, 2021
Finally, made it back into the city and spotted this little gem. Confident line work with a great attitude and joy.
Soho, Manhattan.
September 19, 2020
One final piece from this pandemic plywood series. This one with a mix of things going on — the blue cover up, the pattern, the tag overlay, the phrase (stenciled?) and the broken black heart. A good use of the plywood as a reversed color in the pattern versus the heart where instead of drawing two halves, it’s a single heart split with gold. Perhaps that’s the whole point — the pattern of whole things broken and super understanding.
Soho, Manhattan.
September 12, 2020
Another plywood piece from a boarded up storefront. Appreciate the question and think it’s interesting that the it’s covering the hearts. @tmjartscollective
Soho, Manhattan.