BROOKLYN STREET ART LOVES YOU MORE EVERY DAY
For twelve days we’re presenting twelve wishes for 2012 as told by an alternating roster of artists and BSA readers, in no particular order. Together, they are a tiny snapshot of the people who are part of the street art scene around the world today. Individually, each adds their personal expression of hope for tomorrow.
Today’s wish comes from Miss Bugs, an English Street Art duo who blew up the joint this summer with easily the most riveting show we saw this year at Bed Stuys’ own Brooklynite Gallery (left). Graphic by nature, and splendidly anonymous, Miss Bugs surreally turns your head and helps you question what you are seeing when you are on the street. And they continue the practice with their submission for 12 Wishes for 2012.
Miss Bugs sends this photo, entitled “The Great Beyond,” taken “near where we grew up in a place called Shirehampton, a suburb of Bristol.” Their wish for 2012?
“To make more time for old friends”
Image © Miss Bugs
Read more with BSA and Miss Bugs in 2011 here:
Miss Bugs “Back Talk” Conversation
Miss Bugs in Brooklyn: Girls, Sex and a Car Crash in the Forest
Miss Bugs Top Feature on Huffpost ARTS Today
238
138
45
Other Articles You May Like from BSA:
A coastal city in Southeast Texas, Beaumont is 90 miles east of Houston and 30 miles west of the Louisiana border. At the third Beaumont Mural Festival the debut of the new mural by acclaimed artis...
Our weekly focus on the moving image and art in the streets. And other oddities. Now screening : 1. How Art Saved Swoon's Life2. The Masters: Futura 2000 BSA Special Feature: How Art ...
Using Social and a Self-Pic to Start a Conversation with You Street Artist Gilf! has been developing her work the last few months in a more conceptual direction and diversifying from straight paint o...
It is a rainy day in Philadelphia, but you can’t tell it by listening to Jane Golden. After 30 years and countless meetings with community groups, artists, city agencies, elected officials, volunteer...
The street appears in the living room when you visit some artists homes or those of hard core collectors. "Brooklyn is in da house!" suddenly takes on additional meaning. So imagine rolling thro...
