Green Day Presents 'Art Of Rock' Show Catalogue Published By Pat’s Management Company 50 Full Colour Pages Featuring Images Of All The Art Work From The Show As well As Biographies On The Artists. Quantity Left: 392 Price: £5.00 http://www.stolenspace.com/product.php?xProd=2012&xSec=11
Beautiful Art Gallery at ArtsMyPassion « Result #3 on Aug 13, 2009, 6:29am »
I have found a great little site that sells canvas art. Arts My Passion (artsmypassion dot com) sells a wide range of canvas art with categories including abstract, modern, Asian, African, and much more. Each piece is hand painted and gallery wrapped. They offer secure online ordering and free shipping to Canada and the USA.
Re: ARTIST LOGAN HICKS 'BROKEN HORSE' EXHIBIT « Result #5 on Apr 30, 2009, 5:53pm »
hey all-
i just wanted to mention the "BROKENHORSE" show featuring LOGAN HICKS & BROKEN CROW.
it's popping off tomorrow from 7-11 pm and only running until may 3rd.
broken crow will be cutting huge stencils during the show over the weekend to be used for a nural or 2 after the show closes and before they head back home.
i saw the work yesterday and it's pretty dope.
there's a nice video with the guys up on arrestedmotion.com right now.
Joined: Oct 2007 Gender: Male Posts: 47 Location: UK Karma: 2
ARTIST LOGAN HICKS 'BROKEN HORSE' EXHIBIT « Result #7 on Apr 6, 2009, 7:07am »
ARTIST LOGAN HICKS 'BROKEN HORSE' EXHIBIT RUNS MAY 1 - 3
AT FORMER HAMILTON SAVINGS & LOAN BANK IN BROOKLYN April 4, 2009, 04:28 PM
Renowned stencil artist Logan Hicks, who has been busy stenciling his way around the world for the past 10 years, will be teaming up with the two-man painting team known as Broken Crow for the Broken Horse exhibit running May 1 – 3 at the former Hamilton Savings and Loan Bank in Brooklyn, NY (498 Court Street, Brooklyn, NY 11231). Known for his meticulous, multi-layered stencils, Hicks’ work captures the sensory overload with which a city can inundate a person. His art captures the sprawling urban inhabitants and juxtaposes them against the stark, grey environment they dwell in.
Also known as Workhorse, Logan Hicks has a work ethic second-to-none. “My tip is to stay awake 24 hours a day and work like a crackhead. That's what I do, and it has seemed to do the trick,” Hicks told Behance Magazine last year.
Hicks’ art has been shown in nearly 30 countries in cities as far away as Cape Town, South Africa and Shanghai, China. Originally from Baltimore, Maryland, Hicks currently calls New York City home. Citing NYC as the 'city of all cities,' he can often be found wandering the subway system at 4AM taking pictures for his artwork or simply observing the army of people coursing through the tunnels like blood through a body's veins and arteries.
A leader in an incredible art movement that features artists such as Shepard Fairey, Blek Le Rat, and Banksy, Hicks had his first solo show last July at the prestigious Black Rat Press Gallery in London where he sold more than 115 paintings to collectors on opening night.
Hicks was also one of the main painters featured when graffiti artist Banksy turned a half-mile of disused road tunnel in South London and created Cans Festival, a collection of works by the world’s most esteemed street/stencil artists. According to the reclusive organizer, the exhibit was to "transform a dark forgotten filth pit" into "an oasis of beautiful art.” Over 120,000 fans showed up on the first day alone to view the show. Logan Hicks’ art has been featured in a series of cutting-edge Nike commercials staring Le Bron James. The artist also had his own apparel line in partnership with Japanese company Medicom, in addition to having his own Logan Hicks signature K-Swiss sneaker backed by a massive MTV ad campaign in Asia.
2009 will be a breakthrough year for Logan Hicks who will have his first-ever solo show in America to be held in Los Angeles this October. For more information on Logan Hicks see www.loganhicks.com.
Illicit Exhibitions-SUBMISSIONS « Result #11 on Feb 7, 2009, 1:57pm »
I am an aspiring journalist and a fan of street art. On my blog, illicitexhibitions.blogspot.com, I post pictures and stories about the street art my friends and I find. On Mondays, I post headlines and Fridays are dedicated to interviews. If you’ve got photos and stories to share or would like to get profiled, e-mail me at illicitexhibitions@gmail.com. You can also join the Facebook group of the same name. Thanks!
Dondi White(1981) Original on Canvas - Pre-Auction « Result #13 on Oct 3, 2008, 1:04pm »
I am taking pre-bids on this 1981 Dondi White Original on Canvas. Depending on the response I get, the piece will eventually be up for auction on EBAY.
here is a link for more photos and info about the piece:
Joined: Oct 2007 Gender: Male Posts: 47 Location: UK Karma: 2
Belgrave Gallery Video « Result #23 on Mar 23, 2008, 2:54pm »
Video of the show at the Belgrave Gallery in St. Ives, Cornwall. With work by Banksy, D*Face, Faile, Blek Le Rat, Swoon, Logan Hicks, Matt Small, Cyclops and Beejoir.
Joined: Oct 2007 Gender: Male Posts: 47 Location: UK Karma: 2
Belgrave Gallery Show « Result #24 on Mar 23, 2008, 2:47pm »
Video of the show at the Belgrave Gallery in St. Ives, Cornwall. With work by Banksy, D*Face, Faile, Blek Le Rat, Swoon, Logan Hicks, Matt Small, Cyclops and Beejoir.
s-editions website « Result #25 on Mar 22, 2008, 10:42am »
Hi all,
We love Logan's work and look forward to participating in this forum.
We hope nobody minds this announcement about our new website, but we though it might be of interest to some of the members here. We are very pleased to announce that the s-editions website has gone live at http://www.s-editions.co.uk . s-editions publishes editions by dr.d www.drd.org.uk, Jason Atomic www.jasonatomic.co.uk and Mark Hughes, and is the sole representative for original works by these artists. We also publish limited editions by Brian Jones www.artofbrianjones.com.
Joined: Oct 2007 Posts: 18 Location: Brooklyn, NY! Karma: 4
Re: another, similar, question for logan! « Result #27 on Mar 18, 2008, 5:39pm »
Quote:
hey there logan. first of all, you've another supporter of your work. seriously impressive. and your studio space...amazing. hope your well. i've a question that's been covered in another thread but still doesn't do it for 'me'. so, apologies if this is repetitive stuff! i'm starting out. working on a small scale due to space and using thin card for finely detailed stencils. what ways are there to adhere the stencil to the paper/canvas and prevent underspraying? i've seen your youtube vid with the A4 masked stencils etc..but how are you keeping those flimsy bits down...! 'pig grease', 'pixie dust'...i've checked em out and can't work out what they are! or, repositional adhesive? its clearly a case of experimentation with different mediums and methods, try till you suceed n all, but any further advice here would be gratefully appreciated. many thanks, yamamoto.
I dont use anything to hold them down. if you spray quick and hold the can as close to the stencil as you can, the pressure of the paint coming out of the can is enough to hold the paper down to the canvas. thats all i have ever used, and until recently I just used regular A3 paper that had been taped together to form one large sheet.
another, similar, question for logan! « Result #28 on Mar 15, 2008, 12:52pm »
hey there logan. first of all, you've another supporter of your work. seriously impressive. and your studio space...amazing. hope your well. i've a question that's been covered in another thread but still doesn't do it for 'me'. so, apologies if this is repetitive stuff! i'm starting out. working on a small scale due to space and using thin card for finely detailed stencils. what ways are there to adhere the stencil to the paper/canvas and prevent underspraying? i've seen your youtube vid with the A4 masked stencils etc..but how are you keeping those flimsy bits down...! 'pig grease', 'pixie dust'...i've checked em out and can't work out what they are! or, repositional adhesive? its clearly a case of experimentation with different mediums and methods, try till you suceed n all, but any further advice here would be gratefully appreciated. many thanks, yamamoto.
Joined: Oct 2007 Posts: 18 Location: Brooklyn, NY! Karma: 4
San Francisco Mural « Result #32 on Feb 25, 2008, 12:48pm »
So I went out to San Francisco last week to do a commission mural. The mural was the same one that I did for Art Basel down in Miami, but this time it was going to be permanent, so I was excited that the piece found a permanent home.
So the deal was that I paid for the flight out there, and the guy paid for my hotel. Little did i know that this would end up being a better deal than I had anticipated. The 'hotel' if you can call it that, was the Residential Suites at the Ritz Carlton. For those of you that dont know what the Ritz Carlton is, it is a luxury hotel with various locations. So the Residential Suites are like the hotel on steroids. We had a 24 concierge. So if we wanted chocolate chip pancakes at 4 in the morning, we could call down and they would find them. it was nuts. Only problem is that I have a hard time asking someone else to do something that I am capable of, so we never used them, but it was nice to know they were there!. We had 3 bathrooms in this 'hotel'! ha! the tubs were so big that you could have dumped 4 bodies in there, and they wouldn't flow over the top. it was nuts. Even though we were in San Francisco, we stayed in the place for 90% of the time. we have 3 TV sets, and a full library of DVD's at the front desk. I couldn't decide if it was the lap of luxury or the epitome of decadence. All i know is that it was fun.
So this was our bed. who in the world needs 8 pillows? is the world so full of weak necked people that 8 pillows are actually necessary these days?
The best part of the trip was that I was able to bring my son and girlfriend with me. We gave Sailor (my son) his first 'real' bath. As you can see from the photo below, he had a great time.
Here was the view we had from our room(s)
Now on to the mural. I was really happy with the way the mural came out, in spite of how the whole thing started. It started when my paint didnt arrive in time to begin. This put me in the position of having to run around the city to find a place that carried decent paint. After I had that, i taped the wall off, and made a little bubble of plastic around me to contain the fumes. apparently the plastic bubble worked cause it kept the fumes in side, and funneled them directly up to the ceiling, right into the smoke alarm. yup, that means that the whole fire alarm system for the apartment went off, and let me tell you, the Ritz Carlton must be full of deaf people cause they made these alarms extra loud. i know cause I was there. So i had to rip open my plastic bubble and try and fan the fumes out to turn off the alarm. That didnt really work, but what did work was the plastic bubble. I know it worked cause when I opened it up to fan the fumes, all the paint dust that had been contained was then fanned all over the apartment. the place looked good until i opened up. After that, the entire place had a fine layer of paint dust on it. it looked like the way a town looks after a volcano erupts. after all that the piece came out good and everybody was happy.
Unfortunately it was impossible to get a good picture of the mural without a fisheye lens, which i didnt have, so this is the best I could do. Enjoy
Joined: Oct 2007 Posts: 18 Location: Brooklyn, NY! Karma: 4
HDR photography « Result #38 on Feb 4, 2008, 3:24pm »
I am still devoted to stencils, but lately i have been experimenting with photography a bit more. Below are the results of my mad lab tests. In the end, this will help my stencils considerably.
Logan from Da Chi? « Result #42 on Jan 24, 2008, 1:30am »
“There is a period in the middle when it looked as if graffiti would take over the world, when a movement which began as the expression of tropical peoples living in a monotonous iron-gray and dull brown brick environment, surrounded by asphalt, concrete, and clangor, had erupted biologically as though to save the sinuous flesh of their inheritance from a macadamization of the psyche, save the blank city wall of their unfed brain by painting the wall over with giant trees and petty plants of a tropical rain-forest, and like such a jungle, every plant large and small spoke to one another, lived in the profusion and harmony of a forest.”
Joined: Oct 2007 Posts: 18 Location: Brooklyn, NY! Karma: 4
PRIMARY FLIGHT photos « Result #44 on Dec 11, 2007, 5:31pm »
here are some photos from the Primary Flight event that just happened in Miami, Flordia. Included are photos of my mural, as well as those of many others. Take a look. Enjoy.
btw, the photos all came from artist Jeremiah Garcia. His website is http://www.n10z.com pictures from miami
Joined: Oct 2007 Posts: 18 Location: Brooklyn, NY! Karma: 4
Behind the Scene - show in Brooklyn - Dec 13th « Result #45 on Dec 11, 2007, 5:15pm »
Greetings peoples. Sorry i havent been on the computer much lately. Just got back from Miami for the Art Basel art fair, where i took part in the Primary Flight event. I will post pictures of that shortly.
In the meantime, I wanted to announce this show. It was a last minute show. I met with the curator (Michael De Feo) in Miami, and he told me about the show. The idea for the show was to show work from artists that is not in their typical vein of work. For me, i chose to show color xerox transfers I was doing years ago. Basically the work starts as a photograph, then printed on a color copier, then transfered to archival paper with xylene and a printing press. The result is a watery, sometimes blurry image. Looking back a these pieces, it is easy to see how my work now relates directly to this body of work, which was produced nearly 10 years ago. I am only hanging one of the prints listed below, but the gallery has a full selection of work for those interested
The show is being held at the Ad Hoc Gallery in Brooklyn New York. For more info, check out their website at www.adhocart.org
for the full description, check after the photos
Forgetable First in Edition Edition of 5 Image size: 17X11 Paper Size: Approximately 21 X 15
City of Questions Artist Proof Edition of 5 Image size: 17X11 Paper Size: Approximately 21 X 15
Self Portrait Artist Proof Edition of 5 Image size: 17X11 Paper Size: Approximately 21 X 15
Cattle Car Artist Proof Edition of 5 Image size: 17X11 Paper Size: Approximately 21 X 15
Cafe Culture 2 Artist Proof Edition of 5 Image size: 17X11 Paper Size: Approximately 21 X 15
NYU Building Fourth in Edition Edition of 5 Image size: 17X11 Paper Size: Approximately 21 X 15 Price: $500
Cafe Culture Artist Proof Edition of 5 Image size: 17X11 Paper Size: Approximately 21 X 15
Building Blocks Artist Proof Edition of 4 Image size: 17X11 Paper Size: Approximately 21 X 15
Cafe Culture 3 First in Edition Edition of 5 Image size: 17X11 Paper Size: Approximately 21 X 15
New York City; DKNY Second in edition Edition of 4 Image size: 17X11 Paper Size: Approximately
Memory of Vanessa First in Edition Edition of 5 Image size: 17X11 Paper Size: Approximately 21 X 15
Opening Reception: December 13th, 7pm-9pm
Assembling a group of well known street artists from around the world, De Feo invited the participants to showcase work they're not typically recognized for. Behind the Seen includes personal projects, works in different mediums or styles and pieces not necessarily intended for view on the streets. The mediums include paintings, drawings, photographs and sculptures by over 30 artists from around the world.
Street artists develop a level of notoriety for their originality, talent and frequency of a style or visual vocabulary. Like most successful artists, they don't limit their creative endeavors to what they're known for.
Behind the Seen goes beyond the familiar to build upon what we already know... providing connections, challenges and insights to other facets of the artist’s oeuvre.
Participating artists include:
Aiko, Blek le Rat, Caleb Neelon, Dan Witz, Don Leicht, Elbow Toe, ELC, Ellis G., Eltono, Flying Fortress, G, Ian Stevenson, Jace, Jean Faucheur, jm rizzi, John Fekner, Judith Supine, Keith Haring, Lady Pink, L'Atlas, Lee Quiñones, Leon Reid, Lister, Logan Hicks, Mark Jenkins, Martha Cooper, Maya Hayuk, Michael De Feo, Momo, Nuria, Peripheral Media Projets, Richard Hambleton, Ripo, Ron English, Shepard Fairey, She Kills He, Skewville, Swoon, Thundercut, Tofer
Joined: Oct 2007 Gender: Male Posts: 47 Location: UK Karma: 2
Re: Hey « Result #48 on Dec 5, 2007, 8:42am »
Quote:
Hey everyone, just super amped to be one of the firsts on the new forum for logan, his work is inspiring to say the least and im excited to conintue to learn from everyone here
Welcome to the forum Splat!
Yeah, the forum might take some time to get going but will grow into a great place for people to share information and news about whats happening in the world of Logan Hicks
Joined: Dec 2007 Gender: Male Posts: 2 Location: San Diego Karma: 1
Hey « Result #49 on Dec 3, 2007, 9:31pm »
Hey everyone, just super amped to be one of the firsts on the new forum for logan, his work is inspiring to say the least and im excited to conintue to learn from everyone here
Re: new here « Result #56 on Nov 9, 2007, 6:07pm »
Hi Greeneny
I don't know how to post pics I'm an IT plonker!!!!
I have Paris Windows, Atlantic Stairway & Paris Subway, very tempted to buy The Nerve System, I have not seen it the flesh, but if its anything like the pics it will be great.
I know he's not logan but you should also check out
Re: new here « Result #57 on Nov 8, 2007, 3:10pm »
Quote:
Hello,
Just joined up, grt looking forum and a massive fan of Logans, I'm luckey enough to own a few bit of his.
Yes you are lucky indeed. Which pieces do you own and can you post pics of them because I'm sure everyone would love to see them ? I'm getting ready to buy something but haven't yet decided which or what or where.
Re: Question for Logan « Result #60 on Nov 7, 2007, 8:58pm »
I love your work ... the buildings are amazing and I especially like "The Nerve System" which is the NY Union Sq Station? Sure looks like the stairway I've climbed thousands of times ... anyway is there anyplace in NYC where I can see your work close up and in person?
Logan Hicks Painting - Heather « Result #63 on Oct 30, 2007, 12:29pm »
This is a picture of my Logan Hicks painting that I comissioned from him a few years ago, after seeing the original painting of Heather in the book 'Stencil Graffiti'. I contacted Logan about this piece and he said it had been sold, but he would create a new stencil from a new picture of her. This is the result!-
Thought Block « Result #64 on Oct 28, 2007, 9:45am »
Have just received this stencil from a Banksy forum member, it's fantastic keep seeing more and more in it, feel very lucky to own it, makes me want lots more of Logan's work.
Re: Early Work « Result #65 on Oct 26, 2007, 12:43pm »
Thanks a lot Logan for posting all those early works ! Some are really awesome... I love your sea and the plants, grass and leaves too... Not that i don't like your street and buildings, of course (they are amazingly impressive !) but those make a nice change. I knew some of you portraits already but had never seen your Johnny Cash : very good ! You can see mine there (with some other heroes of mine !) :
Cheers jef
« Last Edit: Oct 26, 2007, 12:46pm by Jef Aerosol »
Joined: Oct 2007 Posts: 18 Location: Brooklyn, NY! Karma: 4
Early Work « Result #67 on Oct 26, 2007, 10:58am »
I have had a few requests for images of early works. Although these pieces have been long sold out, I figured I would post images of some of my earlier work. Most all of these pieces are from 2002 to 2005.
The piece above was a collaborative effort with artist O2 during the berlin based Streetwise 2 event. This piece was about 12 feet wide, by 9 feet tall. This was the biggest piece I have done to date. Notice me with the totally sweet beard in the bottom picture The piece above was the very first building stencil piece I ever did.
Joined: Oct 2007 Posts: 18 Location: Brooklyn, NY! Karma: 4
New Studio! « Result #69 on Oct 26, 2007, 10:36am »
Moved into a new studio the other day. The place is beautiful. Great light, great character, and great architecture. This place will become my second home in the upcoming months. Total square footage is about 1200 sq ft.
This is a shot of the front area before I have moved anything in. Give it a week and it will be filled with crap and decorated with paint splatters. I will try and post up some better pictures of the area as I adjust to my new settings. Now I need to get on the ball and start making new work that I have been thinking about.
Re: Question for Logan « Result #79 on Oct 23, 2007, 1:00pm »
i was wondering something about that same stencil. you didn't seem to use any spray adhesive in that vid so i wondered if you really didn't how did you achieve so much detail with no underspray.
Joined: Oct 2007 Posts: 18 Location: Brooklyn, NY! Karma: 4
Re: Question for Logan « Result #80 on Oct 23, 2007, 12:44pm »
i have used everything from oilboard, to plastic, to transparencies, to cardboard, to paper to cut my stencils, but in that particular video i just used regular ol white a4 sized printer paper. you can see where the pages are taped together when i spray the last layer, the black layer. Stop the video and you can see a grid on the page. That grid is the tape that is holding several individual pieces of paper together.
to be honest though, the type of paper you use isn't that important, you just need to know how to make the material work for you.
Question for Logan « Result #81 on Oct 23, 2007, 11:22am »
Hey man big fan I have just a quick question for you. You have a couple of videos up on YouTube and probably other places that show you cutting out one of your Taipei Alley stensils. The video was unreal but my question is what material do you use for those stensils. Looks almost like a latex or something, I am getting into doing more detailed stensils and they key is using a great material for it. Hope to hear back from you.
Joined: Oct 2007 Posts: 18 Location: Brooklyn, NY! Karma: 4
Hello, and thanks « Result #84 on Oct 22, 2007, 8:46pm »
Silky, Forum looks amazing. I really appreciate you handling this.
Once things settle down a little for me, I plan on loading up the site with some info, images, pictures, interviews, and media coverage that people may not have seen Hopefully this can be a good resource for people who have an interest in reading a bit more.
Coool ! Thanks in advance, Silky ! Logan, sent you a myspace comment to congratulate the new daddy ! How's the baby ? I'm told you'll be in the show Samantha is organizing for the release of her book, but i guess you won't make it to the show in Paris at galerie Anne Vignial, will you ? Told you on myspace that we'd meet at St Niklaas (http://www.sztuka-fabryka.be/amaze/amaze-01.htm): my mistake ! I mixed up that event in Belgium with Nuart ! Too bad you won't be there, would have enjoyed meeting you... cheers j
« Last Edit: Oct 22, 2007, 4:25pm by Jef Aerosol »
Joined: Oct 2007 Gender: Male Posts: 47 Location: UK Karma: 2
Re: Thanks « Result #93 on Oct 22, 2007, 8:19am »
Quote:
Hey Silky, just wanted to thank you for introducing me to such a great artist, i love his work, and if anyone knows how i can get hold of a piece, please enlighten me
Hey Silky, just wanted to thank you for introducing me to such a great artist, i love his work, and if anyone knows how i can get hold of a piece, please enlighten me