Too Late to Fight by Thomas Hawk on Flickr.
Too Late to Fight by Thomas Hawk on Flickr.
When a blank and dreary wall is crying out for some type of decoration, I say: Why not boobs?
Watch the artist at work in this time-lapse video.
How to have the grooviest garage in the street.
~ All the wrongs of the right.
Head in the Sky, Plate 2 by Thomas Hawk on Flickr.
Art mirrors life.
Oh Mona u ho!
Crude but colourful street art monsters from fapcap
This is the most perfect street art I’ve ever seen.
“Born in Lismore NSW, and growing up in Brisbane, Fintan Magee began drawing as a young child. Exposed to Brisbane’s graffiti culture in his teens Magee began to scrawl his name across the city in large vibrant letter forms.
Moving away from traditional graffiti in recent years, Magee has started to explore new ideas and imagery within his painting. In the last year he has created some of the largest and most striking street pieces in Australia. His bold guerilla mural works often combine still life painting of found objects with installation elements. Magee’s works explore themes of waste, consumption, loss and transition.”
~ When I was in Brisbane a few weeks ago, I was intrigued by Fintan Magee’s collaboration exhibition at the Queensland Art Gallery.
I especially like his street art, so I decided to ‘virtually’ collect and collage some more of his work, all of which can be seen on his flickr page and website.
Something you don’t see very often; frothy and feminine street art.
Sexy Sydney street art.
Part of a fabulous collection of urban art from Sydney’s inner west by nadine@statigram
Look at all the little movements happening. This gif is just brilliant! How have I not seen this before??
Original illustration by DRAN
(via degeneratelowlife)
IDK, all I see is a kind of outie gloryhole for ladies.
(via Open Places | Gregos)
Hosier Lane, Melbourne.
A riot of colour.
~ Melbourne’s laneways and alleyways are unique. They hide (or reveal) some of the coolest eateries and bars imaginable. The trick is to be able to ever find your way back…

Broken Fingaz Crew are one of the first and most successful graffiti crews to emerge from Israel. Formed in 2001, their four young, entrepreneurial members (Deso, Kip, Tant, Unga) have expanded their dynamic practice from painting on the streets, to graphic design and illustration, installations, animation, and music.