Sarah'sINCOGNITO PRESS
12th Annual Silent Art Auction
Center For The Arts Eagle Rock
April 12,2014
Center For The Arts Eagle Rock
Eagle Rock, CA
A silent auction of over a hundred items donated by established and emerging L.A. artists will highlight this benefit to raise funds for exhibitions, after-school programs, workshops and the Eagle Rock Music Festival presented by Center for the Arts Eagle Rock.
2014 Participating Artists
Mark Allen - Fumiko Amano - Don Andrade – Tyn Atol – Allen Bell –James Bellows – Javier Benitez - Jorge Bernal – Tim Biskup – Clovis Blackwell – Kelly Boesch -Jen Bruce – Elizabeth Bryant – BUGHOUSE - Jamison Carter – Angel Chen - Ching Ching Cheng – Howie Cherman - Robbie Conal - Akina Cox – Amris Cox – Andrew Cox – Robin Cox- Gilda Davidian - Gracie DeVito – Kim Dingle – John A. Dominique - Rebecca Bennett Duke – Jula Dzwonkoski & Kye Potter – Shepard Fairey - Alice Fellows - Dwora Fried – Ana Marini Genzon - Barbara Green - Mark Steven Greenfield - Kio Griffith - Margaret Griffith – Maureen J. Haldeman - Cidne Hart - Kevin Hass – Mary Beth Heffernan - Mary Hill - Stephen Holman – Terry Howick - Joel Hoyer - Bettina Hubby - Sarah’sINCOGNITO - Rebecca Johnson - Jeff Klarin - Donna Kolb - Jeremy Kirchhoff - Haven Lin Kirk – Kerry Kugelman – Karen Lofgren - Mark Lowrie - Marcos Lutyens - Linda Lyke – Matt MacFarland - Brian Mallman - Mary Jean Mallman – Sharon Mann – Laura Marchetti – Poli Marichal – Joseph Maruska - Rose Masterpol - Lynne McDaniel – Melinda McLeod - MEKA – C.J. Metzger – Pete Metzger - Cathi Milligan - Miss Mindy - Kenton Nelson - Karen Neubert – John David O’Brien - Jonah Olson - Angela Maria Ortiz S. – Panorama Press – Marion Peck - Joan Perlman - Photographer Hal – Yi Ping - Lori Pond – Max Presneill - Judy Ragagli - John Rosewall - Gina Roston - Ed Ruscha – Mark Ryden - Joan Scheibel – Margie Schnibbe - Nathan Sebakijje – Wayne Shimabukuro - John Sokol – Carl Smith – Mirian Subbiah - Ashleigh Sumner – Zoe Topsfield - Kristin Tribby – Jeffrey Vallance- Dave Van Patten - Ariane Vielmetter - Andre Yi - Madeline Zygarewicz
Project Angel Food - GET ART 2013 @ Siren Studios
http://getart.org/Gallery.html
Andy Warhol's “SILVER FACTORY”
GET ART 2013
Saturday June 1, 2013
Siren Studios
The highly anticipated art event is back! An exciting evening will feature live art experiences, music, hosted cocktails and over 200 affordable works of art available for purchase. Art in various media have been generously donated by emerging and established artists in support of Project Angel Food and its mission.
Whether you’re a first-time buyer or a seasoned art collector, GET READY, GET SET, GET ART!
AROUND THE CLOCK: Donuts & Clocks With Dawn Kasper
For Your Art in conjunction with LACMA's "Christian Marclay: The Clock"
http://foryourart.com/2013/04/around-the-clock-donuts-clocks-with-dawn-kasper/
http://www.lacma.org/event/clock-0
April 20, 2013 - April 21, 2013
For Your Art / LACMA
Los Angeles, CA
Join ForYourArt and Dawn Kasper for DONUTS & CLOCKS, a 24-hour durational performance installation featuring artist-made donuts, karaoke and an open call exhibition of 100 clocks during the entire 24-hour screening of Christian Marclay’s The Clock at LACMA.
For Your Art / LACMA
Los Angeles, CA
Join ForYourArt and Dawn Kasper for DONUTS & CLOCKS, a 24-hour durational performance installation featuring artist-made donuts, karaoke and an open call exhibition of 100 clocks during the entire 24-hour screening of Christian Marclay’s The Clock at LACMA.
Street Preachers
Center For The Arts Eagle Rock
September 6-27, 2012
Funded by the Los Angeles County Arts Commission
and
Pasadena Art Alliance
"STREET PREACHERS" - An All Female Los Angeles Street Art Exhibition
http://facultycrew.blogspot.com/2012/09/street-preachers-all-female-street-art.html
With an opening reception on September 6th, 2012 at The Center for the Arts Eagle Rock, I had the immense pleasure to meet and greet each of these female street artists. It was a great chance to talk to these leading ladies and to take a gander of the world through their creative and special perspective. Each piece was unique to each own and at times provided a softer and warm side to Los Angeles street art, all while not compromising on their street edge.
Street Preachers artists include: Kym from the famed LA graffiti crew CBS, Jules Muck, London born artist Sarah'sINCOGNITO, the ever so talented and always entertaining Annie Preece aka Love, Annie and is curated by Ashleigh Summer, who is also a featured artist.
Street Preachers is on view from September 6th to 27th, 2012 and is made possible by The Pasadena Arts Alliance and the Los Angeles County Arts Commission in conjunction with the Center of the Arts Eagle Rock and is located at 2225 Colorado Blvd. Los Angeles, Ca.90041.
Below are selected shots from the opening reception on September 6th, 2012
Street Preachers artists include: Kym from the famed LA graffiti crew CBS, Jules Muck, London born artist Sarah'sINCOGNITO, the ever so talented and always entertaining Annie Preece aka Love, Annie and is curated by Ashleigh Summer, who is also a featured artist.
Street Preachers is on view from September 6th to 27th, 2012 and is made possible by The Pasadena Arts Alliance and the Los Angeles County Arts Commission in conjunction with the Center of the Arts Eagle Rock and is located at 2225 Colorado Blvd. Los Angeles, Ca.90041.
Below are selected shots from the opening reception on September 6th, 2012
JULES MUCK, ANNIE PREECE, SARAH'SINCOGNITO & KYM CBS Prep for a Monster Art Show in Eagle Rock TOMORROW!!!
http://www.paperpaintandpaste.com/2012/09/jules-muck-annie-preece-saras-incognito.html
The Center for the Arts Eagle Rock along with Pasadena Art Alliance and the Los Angeles County Art Commission have tapped four of LA's top female street artists to show their take on the world in an all female art show that opens this Thursday night.
The artists involved, Jules Muck, Annie Preece, Sarah'sINCOGNITO and Kym CBS, will each display a body of their gallery work. The ladies were also given 8'5" x 6'5" movable walls to paint murals on that will come together to form a giant group installation. Having seen some of these girls work a wall in person, this is something you won't want to miss.
The show, curated by Ashleigh Sumner, seems to have a different feel to it than your average art show. The artists involved seem to have a lot of creative control as well as the full support of all who are putting this together. It almost seems like it is a personal challenge for each artist to show her stuff and judging by the pics sent to me by Muck and Preece, these girls have met the challenge and then some. Proving that women can not only hang with the boys, they can raise the bar and take the art to a different level all their own.
Although this show runs from September 6th through the 27th I wouldn't want to miss opening night. From what I hear it will be the place to be for anyone involved in the street art community here in Los Angeles. The event will be catered by 4 Cafe and some sick beats by a DJ Carmen Rizzo. There will be pieces for sale by each artist and if you are a collector of street art you won't want to miss this opportunity to pick up a piece from one of these ladies who no doubt will be talked about years from now! Here are some action shots...
The artists involved, Jules Muck, Annie Preece, Sarah'sINCOGNITO and Kym CBS, will each display a body of their gallery work. The ladies were also given 8'5" x 6'5" movable walls to paint murals on that will come together to form a giant group installation. Having seen some of these girls work a wall in person, this is something you won't want to miss.
The show, curated by Ashleigh Sumner, seems to have a different feel to it than your average art show. The artists involved seem to have a lot of creative control as well as the full support of all who are putting this together. It almost seems like it is a personal challenge for each artist to show her stuff and judging by the pics sent to me by Muck and Preece, these girls have met the challenge and then some. Proving that women can not only hang with the boys, they can raise the bar and take the art to a different level all their own.
Although this show runs from September 6th through the 27th I wouldn't want to miss opening night. From what I hear it will be the place to be for anyone involved in the street art community here in Los Angeles. The event will be catered by 4 Cafe and some sick beats by a DJ Carmen Rizzo. There will be pieces for sale by each artist and if you are a collector of street art you won't want to miss this opportunity to pick up a piece from one of these ladies who no doubt will be talked about years from now! Here are some action shots...
STREET PREACHERS
http://colorsinla.com/category/sarahs-incognito/
Sarah'sINCOGNITO Goes Ballerina on La Brea. The Biggest Ever
http://www.pr.com/press-release/350733
Los Angeles, CA, September 06, 2011 --(PR.com)-- "The Mural On La Brea" is a hand painted mural project in Los Angeles, CA. An image by artist Sarah'sINCOGNITO will grace a 30ft x 80ft outdoor wall at 351 S. La Brea (between 3rd and 4th Streets). This is a neighborhood beautification project directed by LA based artist Sarah'sINCOGNITO, to promote positive awareness for the community and arts, and to create goodwill through her signature grace and style. “The Mural on La Brea” will be anchored at furniture brand Vienna Woods and anticipated boutique Weekend Lovers. Local businesses, including Cecconi’s West Hollywood, Fred Segal Ron Robinson (Melrose), and Ray’s/ Stark Bar at LACMA will all be donating their services as a show of support. Sarah’sINCOGNITO and 5-7 local artists will be donating their talent and technical skill as the "INCOGNITO CREW." "The Mural on La Brea" Project will commence painting on Monday, September 12th and the completed mural will be shared with the community on Saturday, October 1st 2011. Hours will be Monday through Friday 5:00PM-9:30PM.
Miss Danger On The Loose
Lab Art Gallery
July 15 - August 18, 2011
Lab Art Gallery
Los Angeles, CA
Artist Sarah's Incognito attends LAB ART
http://www.gettyimages.com/detail/news-photo/artist-sarahs-incognito-attends-lab-art-los-angeles-gallery-news-photo/119247224
LOS ANGELES, CA - JULY 14: Artist Sarah'sIncognito attends LAB ART Los Angeles Gallery Presents: Miss Danger On The Loose at LAB ART gallery on July 14, 2011 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Charley Gallay/WireImage)
"Miss Danger on the Loose" Debuts All‐Female Street Art at LAB ART Los Angeles
http://www.pr.com/press-release/334168
"Miss Danger on the Loose" presents approximately 50 paintings, photographs and installation pieces, showcasing an all-female street exhibition at LAB ART Los Angeles. The exhibition is open for viewing beginning July 15, 2011 through August 18.
Los Angeles, CA, June 25, 2011 --(PR.com)-- Following the successful launch in May 2011, LAB ART Los Angeles, the nation's largest art gallery dedicated to street art, will proudly showcase the "Miss Danger on the Loose" exhibition, which deservedly shines a spotlight on female artists in the street art scene.
"Miss Danger on the Loose" is on view at LAB ART Los Angeles, a 6,500 square feet gallery located in the mid-Wilshire district of Los Angeles. The exhibition brings together a collection of a broad range of styles from some of the most dynamic up-and-coming female street artists including: K H No. 7, Sarah'sINCOGNITO, Clio, Random Act, Adventurs, Lydia Emily, E, Kym CBS, Lori McMichael, Gretta Kuresi and Jules Muck.
"Miss Danger on the Loose" presents approximately 50 paintings, photographs and installation pieces, showcasing the full range of the female street artists’ extraordinary creativity. The exhibition is curated by artist K H No. 7, notorious for her signature spark plug designs, along with LAB ART co-owners, brother and sister duo, Iskander Lemseffer and Rachel Joelson. "Miss Danger on the Loose" will be exhibited in the main front room; the gallery's two back rooms will feature new works from over 30 LAB ART street artists including: Alec Monopoly, Thank-You X, Mar, Gregory Siff, Cyrcle and Dog Byte.
LAB ART Los Angeles co-founder Rachel Joelson adds," "Miss Danger on the Loose" is the first exhibition of its kind to emphasize the importance of women in the street art scene. We wanted to create a snapshot of women emerging in street art, and thus we wanted to bring these women together in celebration of their art."
As a celebration of aesthetics in art, fashion and beauty,"Miss Danger on the Loose" is proudly sponsored by Makeup Forever, Siwy Denim and Cake Monkey. Highlights include a Makeup Forever lipstick art piece, which will feature "kisses" from female guests and artists in attendance at the private invite-only party on July 14th, 2011. Other highlights include live in-gallery painting by artist Random Act, who will paint on stretched denim canvases provided by Siwy Denim, as well as delectable dessert treats from Cake Monkey.
The "Miss Danger on the Loose" exhibition is open for public viewing beginning July 15th, 2011 through August 18th, 2011.
Los Angeles, CA, June 25, 2011 --(PR.com)-- Following the successful launch in May 2011, LAB ART Los Angeles, the nation's largest art gallery dedicated to street art, will proudly showcase the "Miss Danger on the Loose" exhibition, which deservedly shines a spotlight on female artists in the street art scene.
"Miss Danger on the Loose" is on view at LAB ART Los Angeles, a 6,500 square feet gallery located in the mid-Wilshire district of Los Angeles. The exhibition brings together a collection of a broad range of styles from some of the most dynamic up-and-coming female street artists including: K H No. 7, Sarah'sINCOGNITO, Clio, Random Act, Adventurs, Lydia Emily, E, Kym CBS, Lori McMichael, Gretta Kuresi and Jules Muck.
"Miss Danger on the Loose" presents approximately 50 paintings, photographs and installation pieces, showcasing the full range of the female street artists’ extraordinary creativity. The exhibition is curated by artist K H No. 7, notorious for her signature spark plug designs, along with LAB ART co-owners, brother and sister duo, Iskander Lemseffer and Rachel Joelson. "Miss Danger on the Loose" will be exhibited in the main front room; the gallery's two back rooms will feature new works from over 30 LAB ART street artists including: Alec Monopoly, Thank-You X, Mar, Gregory Siff, Cyrcle and Dog Byte.
LAB ART Los Angeles co-founder Rachel Joelson adds," "Miss Danger on the Loose" is the first exhibition of its kind to emphasize the importance of women in the street art scene. We wanted to create a snapshot of women emerging in street art, and thus we wanted to bring these women together in celebration of their art."
As a celebration of aesthetics in art, fashion and beauty,"Miss Danger on the Loose" is proudly sponsored by Makeup Forever, Siwy Denim and Cake Monkey. Highlights include a Makeup Forever lipstick art piece, which will feature "kisses" from female guests and artists in attendance at the private invite-only party on July 14th, 2011. Other highlights include live in-gallery painting by artist Random Act, who will paint on stretched denim canvases provided by Siwy Denim, as well as delectable dessert treats from Cake Monkey.
The "Miss Danger on the Loose" exhibition is open for public viewing beginning July 15th, 2011 through August 18th, 2011.
Miss Danger on the Loose Art Gallery
http://www.examiner.com/article/miss-danger-on-the-loose-art-gallery
"Miss Danger on the Loose" presents approximately 50 paintings, photographs and installation pieces, showcasing an all-female street exhibition at LAB ART Los Angeles, located 217 S La Brea Ave. The exhibition is open for viewing free beginning July 15th, 2011 through August 18th, 2011.
The exhibit is on view from July 14th through August 18th, 2011 at LAB ART Los Angeles, a 6,500 square feet gallery located in the mid-Wilshire district of Los Angeles. The exhibition brings together a collection of a broad range of styles from some of the most dynamic up-and-coming female street artists including: KH No.7, Sarah'sINCOGNITO, Clio, Becca Midwood, Random Act, ADVNTRS, Lydia Emily, Kym CBS, Lori McMichael, Gretta Kruesi, Olec, Sand One, VIA, Katherine Narducci, and Jules Muck.
The exhibit is on view from July 14th through August 18th, 2011 at LAB ART Los Angeles, a 6,500 square feet gallery located in the mid-Wilshire district of Los Angeles. The exhibition brings together a collection of a broad range of styles from some of the most dynamic up-and-coming female street artists including: KH No.7, Sarah'sINCOGNITO, Clio, Becca Midwood, Random Act, ADVNTRS, Lydia Emily, Kym CBS, Lori McMichael, Gretta Kruesi, Olec, Sand One, VIA, Katherine Narducci, and Jules Muck.
LA Street Art
Lab Art Gallery
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Why Lab Art is Important
http://www.paperpaintandpaste.com/2012/02/why-lab-art-is-important.html
Vincent Van Gogh sold only one of his over 900 paintings in his life time. People didn't understand his work at the time, there fore,they didn't know how to appreciate it. I'll bet if he had Iskander Lemseffer and Rachel Joelson around, he probably would have sold a lot more and may have been able to enjoy his celebrity for a while before he died. Lemseffer and Joelson are the brother sister duo that founded Lab Art, the largest art gallery in the country solely devoted to street art. Lab Art is 6,500 square feet of space and opened it's doors in May of 2011. It has quickly become the most popular place to go to view and buy street art.
Even with the recent main stream success of artists such as Banksy, Mr. Brainwash and Shepard Fairey, Street art is still viewed by many as vandalism done by degenerates and not a viable form of artistic expression. What Lab Art does, in my opinion, is put the work in a neutral setting and shows the artists many talents that they can't always display on the streets. Also, The many solo artist shows that Lab Art hosts allow people to meet the artists themselves and find out a little bit about them, essentially letting the public have a chance to care about the artist which can lead the individual to appreciate the artist's work and finally see them as exactly that... artists.
The Line Up:
Chad Muska, Jules Muck, Alec Monopoly, Desire Obtain Cherish,Smear, AJL, Destroy All Design, KH No.7, Swift, Lydia Emily, Thank You X, Sarah'sINCOGNITO, Mar, Army of One/JC2, Dog Byte, Felix, Jay Shogo, CYRCLE, Philip Lumbang, Gregory Siff, SEPTERHED, LOUISXXX, Rabi, Carl Paoli, DD'$, CANTSTOPGOODBOY, Silver Buck, Bon Bon Nielsen, Cali Killa, Becca, Kai, Maggot, LoudLabs, Teacher, Stu Rad, Carly Wise, ADVTRS, Fragile, E, Miky Frabega, Xvala, Common Cents, Annie Preece, Benjamin Alejandro, Lori Mcmichael, Meex one.
If you know the work of these artists you know that that is like having an All Star squad for your everyday team. Whats great about them and other street artists not on this list is they encourage each other to take street art to another level and are competitively supportive of one another as well. That is rare in a city where most people seem to only want equality with their superiors and will stab you in the back for 2 lines in an after school special.
Lab Art celebrates the creative spirit that is street art and is important to the growth, respect and understanding of the art form. Hat's off to Iskander Lemseffer and Rachel Joelson! Lab Art makes a difference.
Even with the recent main stream success of artists such as Banksy, Mr. Brainwash and Shepard Fairey, Street art is still viewed by many as vandalism done by degenerates and not a viable form of artistic expression. What Lab Art does, in my opinion, is put the work in a neutral setting and shows the artists many talents that they can't always display on the streets. Also, The many solo artist shows that Lab Art hosts allow people to meet the artists themselves and find out a little bit about them, essentially letting the public have a chance to care about the artist which can lead the individual to appreciate the artist's work and finally see them as exactly that... artists.
The Line Up:
Chad Muska, Jules Muck, Alec Monopoly, Desire Obtain Cherish,Smear, AJL, Destroy All Design, KH No.7, Swift, Lydia Emily, Thank You X, Sarah'sINCOGNITO, Mar, Army of One/JC2, Dog Byte, Felix, Jay Shogo, CYRCLE, Philip Lumbang, Gregory Siff, SEPTERHED, LOUISXXX, Rabi, Carl Paoli, DD'$, CANTSTOPGOODBOY, Silver Buck, Bon Bon Nielsen, Cali Killa, Becca, Kai, Maggot, LoudLabs, Teacher, Stu Rad, Carly Wise, ADVTRS, Fragile, E, Miky Frabega, Xvala, Common Cents, Annie Preece, Benjamin Alejandro, Lori Mcmichael, Meex one.
If you know the work of these artists you know that that is like having an All Star squad for your everyday team. Whats great about them and other street artists not on this list is they encourage each other to take street art to another level and are competitively supportive of one another as well. That is rare in a city where most people seem to only want equality with their superiors and will stab you in the back for 2 lines in an after school special.
Lab Art celebrates the creative spirit that is street art and is important to the growth, respect and understanding of the art form. Hat's off to Iskander Lemseffer and Rachel Joelson! Lab Art makes a difference.
Worüber man spricht - Street-Art (translated)
http://www.lhm-lounge.de/beitrag_3584706.html
After graffiti appeared in first rap video, the youth movement was unstoppable worldwide. The graffiti artists in Los Angeles with her skateboard scene, the surfers of Venice and Santa Monica led the New York Wild Style artistic continue with the inflated, intermingling letters. Street art evolved from graffiti art. While graffiti artists are taking a wall with their spray paint, street artists play with their environment and allow their work to be part of it.They often carry a political or socially critical message with which even now can make money. Today shows how someone working in the Los Angeles Alec Monopoly his greed for money and banking crisis commenting male from the Monopoly game in one of the residences of Donald Trump - the real live version of a Monopoly player. Or he sold one of his works for $ 20,000 at an art fair in Hollywood star Adrien Brody. Alec's motives that he is happy to illegally high on billboards or walls in luxury places like Beverly Hills, have become icons of the city. "It is as if one welcomes the Monopoly Men with open arms," the artist says in surprise.
His colleague, who born in 1970, Shepard Fairey, who runs on Sunset Boulevard an advertising and design agency, put the "Hope" campaign poster new standards for political street art. While Fairey was convicted of a guerrilla campaign to two years probation, his works are in the collections of major museums. Because he and his street art operates lively critique of consumer society on the other hand verbandeln of his agency with big companies like Nike or Coca-Cola can, Fairey must listen to harsh criticism from within the ranks. "For me, art is a form of communication," says Fairey, "it is more important to me to communicate issues that are close to my heart, but to serve a small elite group of people."
Street art is that it is in Los Angeles so you could push through, for many reasons: The city stretches into the distance and offers a blank canvas the same, endless possibilities. Also the limits of art as disclosed in the current West Coast residents are stuck as closely as in New York. Even if graffiti and street art pioneers like Keith Haring were lined originally to free art from the gallery system and the museum culture, today's representatives feel both on the road and in the art business at home. With "LABART" started on La Brea Avenue in LA, the largest gallery in the U.S., showing only street art. One of the first exhibitions were devoted to artists of the scene are represented with names like Sarah'sIncognito or Jules Muck. Another reason for the growing street art community is that the city of the stars also attracts artists with big egos. Of operating under the name Mr. Brainwash Thierry Guetta, who was known by the rotated by Banksy Oscar-nominated documentary "Exit through the Gift Shop", held in late 2011 in Hollywood, the second edition of the hit show "Life is Beautiful" from. Guetta and his team completed several floors of a warehouse with inspired pop art works. It does not go to him to run the business, protested the artist: "If I have inspired just one person, to follow their dreams, it makes me happy."
Despite large-scale actions such as this occasionally steal international stars to local colleagues the show. Including Guetta's cousin, the French Space Invader, who with his style similar to the video game "Space Invaders" mosaics decorated whole buildings. The Frenchman JR brought under the project "LA Free Walls", the downtown Los Angeles in a unique street-art park will be transformed, "Wrinkles of the City" in the city: portrait photos that he shot of old people in LA and in all her wrinkled honesty about facades moved.In the slums of Brazil, he had already shown political brisantere work, but these black and white images were processed his personal commentary on the Hollywood industry and the natural course of life without plastic surgery or the computer star portraits.
One of the most effective actions gave the LA artist Saber. In protest of the decline since 2002 in Los Angeles issued regulations that made it difficult for private individuals and companies, artists to grant a permit for murals, Saber was by air his views as "Art is not a crime" writing in the sky. He organized a petition drive to mitigate the situation. The action is taking effect: The LA City Council is considering an end to the anti-Mural policy. It is a battle they can not win anyway. Finally, street art thrives on to conquer the streets without permission. Since 2002, hundreds of illegal work in every corner of the city have appeared. "Street art is the language of youth culture," says museum director Deitch, "and we can not stop."
His colleague, who born in 1970, Shepard Fairey, who runs on Sunset Boulevard an advertising and design agency, put the "Hope" campaign poster new standards for political street art. While Fairey was convicted of a guerrilla campaign to two years probation, his works are in the collections of major museums. Because he and his street art operates lively critique of consumer society on the other hand verbandeln of his agency with big companies like Nike or Coca-Cola can, Fairey must listen to harsh criticism from within the ranks. "For me, art is a form of communication," says Fairey, "it is more important to me to communicate issues that are close to my heart, but to serve a small elite group of people."
Street art is that it is in Los Angeles so you could push through, for many reasons: The city stretches into the distance and offers a blank canvas the same, endless possibilities. Also the limits of art as disclosed in the current West Coast residents are stuck as closely as in New York. Even if graffiti and street art pioneers like Keith Haring were lined originally to free art from the gallery system and the museum culture, today's representatives feel both on the road and in the art business at home. With "LABART" started on La Brea Avenue in LA, the largest gallery in the U.S., showing only street art. One of the first exhibitions were devoted to artists of the scene are represented with names like Sarah'sIncognito or Jules Muck. Another reason for the growing street art community is that the city of the stars also attracts artists with big egos. Of operating under the name Mr. Brainwash Thierry Guetta, who was known by the rotated by Banksy Oscar-nominated documentary "Exit through the Gift Shop", held in late 2011 in Hollywood, the second edition of the hit show "Life is Beautiful" from. Guetta and his team completed several floors of a warehouse with inspired pop art works. It does not go to him to run the business, protested the artist: "If I have inspired just one person, to follow their dreams, it makes me happy."
Despite large-scale actions such as this occasionally steal international stars to local colleagues the show. Including Guetta's cousin, the French Space Invader, who with his style similar to the video game "Space Invaders" mosaics decorated whole buildings. The Frenchman JR brought under the project "LA Free Walls", the downtown Los Angeles in a unique street-art park will be transformed, "Wrinkles of the City" in the city: portrait photos that he shot of old people in LA and in all her wrinkled honesty about facades moved.In the slums of Brazil, he had already shown political brisantere work, but these black and white images were processed his personal commentary on the Hollywood industry and the natural course of life without plastic surgery or the computer star portraits.
One of the most effective actions gave the LA artist Saber. In protest of the decline since 2002 in Los Angeles issued regulations that made it difficult for private individuals and companies, artists to grant a permit for murals, Saber was by air his views as "Art is not a crime" writing in the sky. He organized a petition drive to mitigate the situation. The action is taking effect: The LA City Council is considering an end to the anti-Mural policy. It is a battle they can not win anyway. Finally, street art thrives on to conquer the streets without permission. Since 2002, hundreds of illegal work in every corner of the city have appeared. "Street art is the language of youth culture," says museum director Deitch, "and we can not stop."
Lab Art Presents: 'Haus of Art Banditz' Street Art's Night Out
http://redcarpettips.com/lab-art-presents-haus-of-art-banditz-street-arts-night-out
You find yourself walking down La Brea Boulevard in Los Angeles, bound and determined to stumble upon one of the many art parties that a Saturday night in LA has to offer. Your jaw drops at the sight of this building you almost walk past. Hidden behind a glass wall are the colossal light bulb letters LAB ARTwinking at you oh-so-seductively. What could be in here?
LAB Art is the largest gallery in the nation solely dedicated to street art. With over 6,500 square feet of space, the gallery exhibits about 300 works created by 30 different artists. The gallery offers art collectors and art lovers a dynamic roster of vibrant and thought-provoking exhibitions from world renowned urban artists including: Alec Monopoly, Smear, Destroy All Design, Kai Aspire, Thank You X, Mar, Army of One/JC2, Dog Byte and Sean D’Anconia, to name a few. LAB Art is also home to street artists on the cusp of global notoriety such as CYRCLE Brand, Carly Wise, LOUD Labs and Sarah’sINCOGNITO.
“HAUS of Art Banditz” is tied to the string of Art’s Night Out parties the gallery hosts in different locations every month. The goal is to present art lovers and newcomers with good food, live installations and the opportunity to witness art and culture from various perspectives of the human experience; peace, war, love, oppression, empowerment, hope and political and social change are just a few of the themes that artists portray in their works featured at LAB Art. LA’s notorious tattoo artists Black Banditz brought its brand to the ‘HAUS of Art Banditz’ event via a live tattooing for all the attendees to participate in. Head Bandit and owner of the Melrose tattoo parlor,Dan Regan, gave RedCarpetTips.com insight about the Black Banditz crew and his personal style.
LAB Art partnered with several vendors and affiliates to help host the ‘HAUS of Art Banditz’ party. Straight from the pages of NYLON Magazine, Rony’s Photo Booth came out to cover the event and supplied the guests with personalized photos to take home. To satisfy the appetites of attending foodies, LAB Art invited LA-based CoolHaus ice cream truck to set up shop in the back of the gallery where they handed out bigger than bite-sized ice cream sandwiches for free. Also joining in on the fun was LA’s own KROQ radio station.
LAB Art is the largest gallery in the nation solely dedicated to street art. With over 6,500 square feet of space, the gallery exhibits about 300 works created by 30 different artists. The gallery offers art collectors and art lovers a dynamic roster of vibrant and thought-provoking exhibitions from world renowned urban artists including: Alec Monopoly, Smear, Destroy All Design, Kai Aspire, Thank You X, Mar, Army of One/JC2, Dog Byte and Sean D’Anconia, to name a few. LAB Art is also home to street artists on the cusp of global notoriety such as CYRCLE Brand, Carly Wise, LOUD Labs and Sarah’sINCOGNITO.
“HAUS of Art Banditz” is tied to the string of Art’s Night Out parties the gallery hosts in different locations every month. The goal is to present art lovers and newcomers with good food, live installations and the opportunity to witness art and culture from various perspectives of the human experience; peace, war, love, oppression, empowerment, hope and political and social change are just a few of the themes that artists portray in their works featured at LAB Art. LA’s notorious tattoo artists Black Banditz brought its brand to the ‘HAUS of Art Banditz’ event via a live tattooing for all the attendees to participate in. Head Bandit and owner of the Melrose tattoo parlor,Dan Regan, gave RedCarpetTips.com insight about the Black Banditz crew and his personal style.
LAB Art partnered with several vendors and affiliates to help host the ‘HAUS of Art Banditz’ party. Straight from the pages of NYLON Magazine, Rony’s Photo Booth came out to cover the event and supplied the guests with personalized photos to take home. To satisfy the appetites of attending foodies, LAB Art invited LA-based CoolHaus ice cream truck to set up shop in the back of the gallery where they handed out bigger than bite-sized ice cream sandwiches for free. Also joining in on the fun was LA’s own KROQ radio station.
J'adore Paris
Fred Segal Ron Robinson
March 19, 2011-June 25, 2011
Fred Segal Ron Robinson
Melrose, CA
CLASS Trade Show Fall 2010
Santa Monica Civic Auditorium
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CLASS Trade Show Spring 2010
Santa Monica Civic Auditorium
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3 Apples Hello Kitty Show
Royal T
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Hello Kitty Halloween Party
http://ihearthellokitty.com/tag/sarah-incognito/
Celebrate Halloween with Hello Kitty : ) I decided to pay another visit to Royal/T. I visited the Hello Kitty Pumpkin Patch, featuring handed painted pumpkins by Sarah'sINCOGNITO. You can also pick up one of the large pumpkin for $50, medium for $25 and small for $5.
www.sarahsincognito.com
World of INCOGNITO © 2016 Sarah’sINCOGNITO
All Rights reserved
World of INCOGNITO © 2016 Sarah’sINCOGNITO
All Rights reserved
