Don’t worry, it’s not like it sounds.

The Krah is still out making brilliant art and has found a way to effectively dodge the buffers. The Krah’s pieces have been attached to fences by padlocks and have, so far, dodged the pressure washers of the government employed buffers.

Via Graffoto.co.uk

Part2ism is a difficult artist to summarise in a phrase or two. Whilst I’ll try, I don’t think I’ll do a particularly good job it at. Probably best to skip to the pictures below to truly appreciate the beauty of his pieces.

Part2ism is an artist with no boundaries and is always trying to break the moulds of the typical street artist. His art is thought provoking and his well rounded ladies are often controversial. With over two decades of gracing the streets with his pieces, his experience is certainly evident in his work. Part2ism’s works aren’t constricted by any medium, he uses a whole host of tools to their strengths from straight freehand aerosol to wheat pastes.

Below are two pictures showing Part2ism’s lady friends:

Here’s a great installation on the London tube. Difficult to put a finger on the meaning of it:

Lastly some pictures of Part2ism’s oldest work - fantastic freehand aerosol in York.

Stickers and wheatpastes are Lints speciality. And as slaps and wheatpastes go hand in hand with characters too, Lints has no short supply of great critters. Below is a lovely little chappy rather Pokemon-esk.

Links:
Lints’ Flickr

EDIT: Thanks to the comments guys pointing me in the right direction.

Yesterday we looked at the Un-plugged project which raised awareness of our energy usage. Today, we continue that environmental theme by looking at work by Mr. Scruff and Paul ‘Curtis’ Moose (best known for his reverse graffiti).

Below is a brilliant little video about the ‘Fish on a hillside’.

Via UKStreetart.co.uk.

Orticanoodles is a credit to the street art scene and a real inspiration for many artists. Primarily a stencil artist, Ortica has been getting around recently and had work featured at the first Cans event. Despite working primarily in stencil, Ortica is not limited to stencil work and often works with many different materials, methods and styles. Read the interview below and enter Orticanoodles world.

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Auction Saboteur has got exclusive canvases from South London artist Data. Data gains inspiration from geometry, colour and space. He combinines organic forms, design and mixed mediums to demonstrate the decay of nature in urban surroundings. Data’s work mixes chaos with structure giving an overall clean intricate image.

The new canvases title Bird of Paradise can be found here.

Bird of Paradise
51 x 71 cm
Edition of 10, each one unique.
Spray Paint and Acrylic on Canvas.
Signed.
£250 including P&P to UK.

We featured MeLoDiC* on Concrete Canvas a few months back but his recent explosion of work on flickr has made me sit up and take notice. MeLoDiC is an artist with no boundaries, he works on a variety of different mediums which is refreshing and it’s nice to see an artists experimenting with different styles and tools.

I urge you guys to take a second and explore this talent artists flickr.

Links:
MeLoDic*s flickr

This weeks FOTW winner has some very weird characters which look awesome on the street. Rallito X seems to reside in Spain and has work up in Barcelona. A lot of his work is quite crude and consists of a lot of fallic images (god knows what goes on in his head, then again, maybe he’s not a guy).

Anyway, he deserves flickr of the week, if you check his flickr out you’ll see what I mean. Rallito’s work seems to consist mainly of wheatpastes which looks great for his creepy, fallic monsters.

Links:

Rallito’s Flickr

As a previous FOTW winner, Farm has already been recognised on Concrete Canvas as a very talented street artist. He’s recently been busy on a new piece which we also feels recognition.

The piece above has a clean colourscheme of greens, blacks and whites and is upto Farm’s usual standard of clean lines. Farm’s unique character also makes an appearance.

Little is known of Disaster Strikes except their work is extremely detailed and fantastic to see - even if it is through a computer screen I can only imagine what it must look like in person.

Disaster Strikes has some new halloween inspired pieces fresh up today:

Working with a variety of mediums, Disaster’s forte seems to lie with wheatpastes.