Canadian/Brooklynian street artist Li-Hill revisits the mural format periodically in between making sculptural installations on the street and in gallery settings, tackling the occasional residency, formal painting exhibition, perhaps the odd commercial job. This year, for World Environment Day, he lent his talent to GreenPoint Innovations to create a work focusing on climate change and food systems instability.

Using his language of transmuting forms progressing along a visual timeline, here Li-Hill slightly alters the faces of local kids to preserve their anonymity and captures the forms in kinetic movement from left to right.
“Featuring Brooklyn’s youth, this mural champions the leading role that young people play ensuring a more sustainable future, ” say @GreenPoint.EARTH organizers.





Other Articles You May Like from BSA:
Street Artist Swoon's show at the Brooklyn Museum was named in the recent The 15 Best Art Exhibitions Of 2014 listing on The Huffington Posts Arts & Culture page. We're excited that our article, t...
Our weekly focus on the moving image and art in the streets. And other oddities. Now screening : 1.The Subconcious Art of Graffiti Removal 2. Bushwick Collective Block Party 2017 3. Street Art...
When Street Artists and graffiti vandals are looking for a spot in public space they sometimes claim a wall as their own – even if someone else owns it. It’s a bit of hubris, but it helps with the str...
Groovin' on a Sunday afternoon.... This week was full of great Street Art stories - the main one everyone was talking about was fake TV graffiti by the Egyptian Street Artists who hacked the prop...
Live from Nuart as it’s happening folks, and the festival is proving to be a rather impressive small beast at this point - one with multiple heads and legs and hands waving paint brushes, aerosol ca...