Posts Tagged ‘street art’
FLOORED.
We finally had some decent weather out here in NYC this past wknd. Did a little running around and while hanging out, I saw the dude below doing this cool street art piece…Good stuff.
by Scrills
The Cookies Mob runs deep.
OPEN AIR.
Open Air – street art documentary from ‘06. You must watch this if you’ve never seen it. The quality of the video is not the best, but it’s still a great piece nonetheless. Enjoy.
by Scrills
The Cookies Mob runs deep.
DOPETASTIC.
Saw this and thought it was really well done. 3D animation of five years of graffiti outside some guy’s home in France. Check it out.
by Scrills
The Cookies Mob runs deep.
DESTROY & REBUILD.
Check out the video below from our good friends – Destroy & Rebuild Art collective. Dope stuff! This video was also shot by our friend Danny Marques (Hot Mop Films).
by Scrills
The Cookies Mob runs deep.
BANKSY VS. BRISTOL MUSEUM.
I’ve been meaning to post this…slipped my mind, but here you go.
by Scrills
The Cookies Mob runs deep.
MUSEUM OF STREET ART – PART 10.
Yep, we’re still rocking. Here’s part 10 of our popular museum of street art series. For this edition, I wanted to try something different, so I’m introducing you folks to a technique called light painting. It’s not really street art in the sense of “street art” but it’s art nevertheless and interesting enough for me to want to feature in this issue. Below you can check out some random light art images I snagged online and to learn more, go here. Also, if this is your first time seeing our museum of street art series, then you’ve seriously been missing some of the dopest street art in the world, and I would suggest you start here to see what you’ve been missing. Till next time.






by Scrills
The Cookies Mob runs deep.
RANDOM ISH.
Made a quick run to Goliath to talk some biz and saw the below street art at the corner of 103rd and Lexington Avenue…thought it was dope so I figured I’d throw it up on here…
The legendary Big Pun…R.I.P..

and boxer..don’t know if this is supposed to be somebody popular or just some random boxer art…

by Scrills
The Cookies Mob runs deep.
EYE CANDY-IER.
Yep, it’s about that time…some fresh street art fo’ that ass. Enjoy. All images generously lifted from the good folks at Wooster Collective.





by Scrills
The Cookies Mob runs deep.
MO’ EYE CANDY.
Been a little minute since I dropped some fresh street art here. So I went digging on Wooster Collective and jacked them for some dope images…enjoy.




by Scrills
The Cookies Mob runs deep.
THE PLAGUE OF THE MUSICIANS.
Ran down to Pearl Paint by Canal street to pick up a sketchbook and a few other art supplies, and ran into a street artist named DV that had these crazy images of popular rappers/rockstars but with their skin looking like they have some sort of disease..it’s crazy but pretty dope at the same time..I like the fact that it’s kind of different too because a lot of times when you see street artists doing these kind of images, it’s typically the same with no unique view point..you know I had to get some pics for ya’ll…
Here’s DV…


Jay-Z…

Pac…

The Yeah Yeah Yeahs, Max Julian and Kanye West….

Nas, Interpol….

Bob Marley, The White Stripes….

Sick.
by Scrills
The Cookies Mob runs deep
MORE EYE CANDY.
As a brand, street art has always been one of our major influences. With that said, enjoy these wonderful pieces. All images boosted from the good folks at Wooster Collective.








by Scrills
The Cookies Mob runs deep.
EYE CANDY.
Street art from around the globe. All images boosted from Wooster Collective.
by Scrills
ZEVS THE VISUAL KIDNAPPER.
I found this story at Pingmag and it’s about a graffiti artist named ZEVS who is popular for his street art style called Visual kidnapping. Yeah I know, you’re like “What the heck is visual kidnapping?”. To quote him directly “Visual kidnapping is like entering an interactive game: If the brand on the billboard kidnaps the attention of the public with the purpose of consumer demand, I reverse the situation and I kidnap the model on the poster and I demand a ransom of 500,000€ from the brand. This sum represents the symbolic price of an advertising campaign for the brand.” Pictures of some of his work are below and visit Pingmag for the full interview.
by Scrills
















