Rez

Vers-graffiti-mural-Brooklyn-nyc

Directly off the Broadway-Junction subway station — on the borderline between East New York and Brownsville — are some of NYC’s most exhilarating graffiti walls. Here are a few more images captured this past week of the murals fashioned by both locals and out-of-towners.

Werd and Kesta aka Kes

werd-and-kesta

Chicago-based Amuse 126

amuse-graffiti-east-new-york

NME and Ceos

nme-one-ceos-graffiti-NYC

Jerms

jerms-east-new-york-graffiti

Reyes and Topaz

reyes-and-topaz-graffiti-character-east-new-york

Rez

Rez-graffiti-brooklyn-nyc

Note: First image features Vers 

Photos by Tara Murray

{ 1 comment }

Just one block off the MTA Broadway-Junction station in East New York, Brooklyn are some of NYC’s most intriguing walls. Here’s a sampling of what I captured earlier this week in the bright sun:

Nicole Palapoli and Bugn

Nicole-Palapoli-and-Bugn-graffiti-NYC

Rez

Rez

Meres One

Meres

Sek3

Sek3

Topaz

Pazroc

Lites 

Lites

Jerms

Jerms

Adam Fu

"Adam Fu"

Note: The image of Lites’s piece features the fashion model Tabitha Annette Miller, whom I met along with her stylist Sheryl Roberts during a photoshoot by RedHanded Imagery.

Photos by Lois Stavsky; keep posted to the Street Art NYC Facebook page for more images of recent walls in that location.

{ 0 comments }

The vision of Rez and Bugn ABK, a huge wall off the Broadway-Junction subway line in East New York has recently been transformed into a magical mural featuring elements of graffiti, traditional portraiture and collage. Here are some images we captured last week:

Sebs, Domane and Bugn 

Sebs, Domand and Bugn

Ceos and Air3

Ceos and Air3

Vers

Vers

Bugn

Bugn

Rez

Rez

Bie MOG

Bie

“We loved painting in this neighborhood,” reports Bugn. “We had lots of interaction with the folks who live here, and it was great to paint where folks appreciated us. This is just the beginning!”  As to the choice of figures portrayed – Martin Luther King, Jr., Jackie Robinson and Abe Lincoln – Bugn had the following to say: “We’re not kids anymore. We put our heavy hitters up. These are the people who inspired us as we were growing up. Women are on the way!”

 Photos by Tara Murray and Lois Stavsky

{ 0 comments }

Although Bushwick has evolved into Brooklyn’s largest free open-air gallery, Williamsburg remains home to a range of both sanctioned and unsanctioned street art and graffiti in an array of media and styles. Here’s a sampling of what we came upon yesterday:

Tristan Eaton, close-up

More after the jump!

{ 0 comments }