The Musee de la Poste (Museum of the Poste Office) in Paris has been undergoing massive transformation and architectural refurbishing during the past 6 years. To celebrate its reopening, Butterfly Art News collaborated with artist Hisham Echafaki to create specific artworks for the facade of the new building. A series of festive panels illustrate different
Our friend Case Ma’Claim recently stopped by Milwaukee in the US to create a new piece for the Wallpapered City Street Art Project. As usual with the German artist, he brought to life another incredible ultra-realistic artwork. Throughout history, there have been many examples of female working class heroes. The positive impact of their actions, words
The Low Bros’ retro futuristic paintings reflect on our contemporary life and its phenomena, as well as future tendencies. In their „Post Internet Explorers“ mural for the Shine festival in Saint Petersburg, Florida they set the focus on the development of the internet. From the initially idea of an open source community, to the takeover of
After a collaborative piece with the local kids in Fukushima, Japanese street artist Ryo Ogawa, better known as RoamCouch, is back with a brand new mural on the streets of Gifu, Japan. Entitled “Rain Caller” is an exquisite piece depicting the Japan scenery of the olden days with modern elements. It was wrapped up and
Following up his successful opening in Tokyo last week, D*Face spent some more time in the Nippon capital to paint a new mural in the heart of Shibuya. The British artist painted a series of D*Bugs which were unveiled at his solo exhibition. Following up to his iconic D*Dog shape, these are a perfect match
British artist Alex Chinneck returns with three identical new public artworks across the UK titled: ‘Alphabetti Spaghetti’. The sculptures which appeared overnight in London, Margate and Sheffield, resemble traditional red metal pillar post boxes which have been tied in knots. The work continues Chinneck’s reputation for creating playful public artworks that transform the everyday into
Gross Domestic Product – The homewares brand from Banksy™ Straight out of the gate, several rules for the homeware store set a semi-serious tone for the buyers, perhaps aimed at putting off the rabid hordes of eBay flippers, perhaps at least acknowledging them. The warnings are as follows… How it works The shop is not first come,
The one and only Banksy is back with “Gross Domestic Product“, the homewares store from the British artist that opened in Croydon, London. A postcard company’s attempt to take over the trademark to Banksy’s name led the anonymous artist to create a new project designed to protect the rights to his name—with the larger goal
