Street Art

Keith Haring's iconic, vibrant street art, characterized by bold lines and simple figures, played a pivotal role in shaping the modern street art movement.

Graffiti refers to unauthorized markings made on public surfaces, often using spray paint or markers, and is often associated with urban subcultures.

Stencil Art involves using stencils to apply paint or ink onto surfaces, creating bold and graphic imagery.

Shepard Fairey gained recognition for his 'Obey Giant' campaign, which featured wheatpasted images of Andre the Giant with the word 'Obey' underneath.

Murals are large-scale artworks painted directly onto walls or buildings, often conveying social or political messages or simply adding beauty to urban spaces.

Banksy, known for his anonymous identity and subversive street art, often uses his work to address social and political issues.

Sticker Art involves using stickers or decals to create street art, often featuring graphic designs, slogans, or political messages.

Keith Haring's street art is characterized by playful and whimsical characters, often accompanied by bold lines and vibrant colors.

Sculpture Art in street art refers to the creation of three-dimensional installations or sculptures, often made from found objects or recycled materials.

Shepard Fairey's street art often features bold and graphic imagery, often conveying political or social messages.

Ephemeral Art in street art refers to temporary or fleeting artworks, often created using natural materials or elements that fade or disappear over time.

Swoon's street art is characterized by intricate and detailed patterns and designs, often featuring wheatpasted portraits or installations.

Trompe l'oeil Art in street art refers to artworks that create optical illusions or trompe l'oeil effects, often using perspective and shading techniques.

JR's street art is known for its large-scale portraits or figures, often pasted on walls or buildings, using bold colors and expressive brushstrokes.

Interactive Art in street art refers to artworks that invite viewers to participate or interact with them, often using technology or sensory elements.