Remember when your dad came home and found you drawing on the hallway wall with your markers? That was a great day, right?
British artist Daniel van der Noon says he likes to travel a lot and see new cities, so maybe that explains why he can’t stop drawing them in all their meticulous complexity across walls, windows, and a variety of other surfaces. At this years Trailerpark Festival in Copenhagen, van der Noon spent hours on an orange wall while music fans poured in and milled about the grounds in search of bands like Micachu, Turboweekend, and When Saints Go Machine. “He specializes in city-scapes which he draws with poscas – and only poscas,” says photographer Henrik Haven, who offers these exclusive shots of the artist drawing his lengthy cityscapes, towers, and the manmade skylines that come largely from his imagination.
Daniel van der Noon. Trailerpark Festival. Copenhagen 2013. (photo © Henrik Haven)
Daniel van der Noon. Trailerpark Festival. Copenhagen 2013. (photo © Henrik Haven)
Daniel van der Noon. Trailerpark Festival. Copenhagen 2013. (photo © Henrik Haven)
Daniel van der Noon. Trailerpark Festival. Copenhagen 2013. (photo © Henrik Haven)
Daniel van der Noon. Trailerpark Festival. Copenhagen 2013. (photo © Henrik Haven)
Daniel van der Noon. Trailerpark Festival. Copenhagen 2013. (photo © Henrik Haven)
Daniel van der Noon. Trailerpark Festival. Copenhagen 2013. (photo © Henrik Haven)
As if to underline with a fine marker the point that he can’t stop drawing, we include a post-party stop for the artist at a private home, where he convinced the owner that they needed a diagonal city climbing up the stairwell.
Daniel van der Noon. Indoor Installation. Private home. Copenhagen 2013. (photo © Henrik Haven)
Daniel van der Noon. Indoor Installation. Private home. Copenhagen 2013. (photo © Henrik Haven)
Daniel van der Noon. Indoor Installation. Private home. Copenhagen 2013. (photo © Henrik Haven)
Daniel van der Noon. Indoor Installation. Private home. Copenhagen 2013. (photo © Henrik Haven)
Daniel van der Noon. Indoor Installation. Private home. Copenhagen 2013. (photo © Henrik Haven)
Daniel van der Noon. Indoor Installation. Private home. Copenhagen 2013. (photo © Henrik Haven)
Daniel van der Noon. Indoor Installation. Private home. Copenhagen 2013. (photo © Henrik Haven)
When Saints Go Machine (Live)
Micachu and the Shapes
<<>>><><<>BSA<<>>><<<>><><BSA<<>>><><<>BSA<<>>><<<>><><BSA
Please note: All content including images and text are © BrooklynStreetArt.com, unless otherwise noted. We like sharing BSA content for non-commercial purposes as long as you credit the photographer(s) and BSA, include a link to the original article URL and do not remove the photographer’s name from the .jpg file. Otherwise, please refrain from re-posting. Thanks!
<<>>><><<>BSA<<>>><<<>><><BSA<<>>><><<>BSA<<>>><<<>><><BSA
Other Articles You May Like from BSA:
Welcome to BSA Images of the Week! Where is the People's Bailout? Why has the bailout that was promised to small businesses already run out? Why is congress on vacation? Why is Biden staring ...
Belgium’s ROA, whom we have featured in perhaps 30+ articles, put out his “CODEX” monograph this spring, and while sitting inside your lockdown we thought you would enjoy freeing your mind to travel ...
The gallerists and merchants have begun arriving in the South Beach area of Miami to uncrate the art they’ve shipped for the enormous Art Basel and the assorted satellite fairs of Art Basel Miami 20...
Our weekly focus on the moving image and art in the streets. And other oddities. Now screening : 1. Brazilian Street Artist Eder Muniz 2. David Flores' Nelson Mandela Mural Project 3. ...
The French duo Boijeot & Renauld have logged one full week and three days of crossing Manhattan via Broadway. As you know they are embarking on an ambitious project where they intend to cross Ma...