Sometimes it seems as though the Lower East Side is one giant canvas; artists continue to find the neighborhood’s streets alluring. On Friday, photographer Tim Schreier encountered three different artists creating works along a one block stretch of Rivington Street off the Bowery. Tim shared some of his images — documenting this springtime burst of creativity.
First up, “Army of One” creator Jef Campion, whose anti-war works are inspired by Diane Arbus’ “Give Peace a Chance” and “Boy with a Grenade.” Campion asks that anyone stealing his art make a contribution to the Ronald McDonald House, a cause that’s close to his heart. The woamn pictured with Campion is Joana Colonna.
Also on Rivington Street Friday was Carl Paoli, whose works have been on display at New York and Los Angeles galleries and is, perhaps, better known as a stunt man.
Finally, the very accomplished artist Pat Steir was continuing her series, “the Nearly Endless Line” for the Sue Scott Gallery. She was being interviewed by Robin Cembalest of “Art News.”
Just an average day on the Lower East Side…
I JUST took photos of this earlier today! Did anyone notice the Shepard Fairey slightly above it and to the right? Is that Shep and is it new? Also, can anyone PLEASE tell me where to find “Hanksy’s Pie Hard?”
I JUST took photos of this earlier today! Did anyone notice the Shepard Fairey slightly above it and to the right? Is that Shep and is it new? Also, can anyone PLEASE tell me where to find “Hanksy’s Pie Hard?”
Who was the stylist for artists paoli and campion? good ol’ american blues accented with a hint of red and more navy~ Â must be artist wear in the big apple.
Pie Hard is in Bushwick, Brooklyn
just plain olde  comfortable NYC american rags , no stylist needed when you live in NYC…….you wake up go to the studio , paint , throw on what ever is there and hit the streets……..Levis rule……….jc2