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Street art view
Street art view














Or perhaps collide with a wall while marveling at the pedsetrians.

#STREET ART VIEW FULL#

Perfect for a mid-afternoon stroll or bike ride, the Cherry Creek Bike Path is full of murals and other worthwhile sights, so maybe don’t ride your bike through for your first time - as you may accidentally collide with a pedestrian while marveling at the walls.

  • #ellestreetart #solidaf #cherrycreekbikepath #denver #coloRADo #bikemore #lifeincolorĪ post shared by Solidarity Cycling on at 11:41am PDT.
  • Artists make the world a more pleasant place.
  • We’d LOVE to collaborate on a jersey with you!). Thank you for making my ride even better (P.S. I often wonder who puts up these masterpieces. So happy this artist thought to tag herself. Today, this included some pretty amazing Denver urban art. However, I ALWAYS take time to take in the scenery. So, instead of tackling my adult list of to-do’s, I threw on a kit, jumped on my bike, and rode like hell for 2 hours. I finally got a couple of hours to myself today. While it’s a lot more ‘old-world’ when it comes to street art in Boston, it’s still very worth your time and energy. The bronze monument was made in dedication to Robert Gould Shaw and the 54th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment, the countries first African-American regiment during the Civil War. One of the oldest public art pieces in all of Boston, ‘the Shaw Memorial” has been called the greatest American sculpture of the 19th century. #nerdalert #boston #freedomtrail #rememberthe54th #robertgouldshawĪ post shared by Nicki Wilson | Your #1 Fan on at 8:41am PDT Just ask about all of this- when I told her about it this morning, she said, “I hope you meet him in Heaven one day.” Me too, mom, me too. I read every book about him and even wrote poetry about his work. To say I was obsessed with him, was an understatement. He was a Colonel in the Union Army who lead the first all black regiment in the Civil War. _ To say this is my favorite person in history, is an understatement. Hands down, it’s one of the top three cities to see street art in the entire country.įound the Robert Gould Shaw memorial and I literally squealed out loud and then cried. Living Walls, an annual street art conference and neighborhood revitalization project groups artists together with building owners to paint on vacant buildings and transform neighborhoods into outdoor galleries.Ītlanta is also host to a wide range of other events and festivals that celebrate street art, music, food, and local culture. Atlanta is home to some of the most famed museums - such as the High Museum of Art, which is arguably the greatest fine art museum in the entire south. It’s no surprise that Atlanta has great street art, the city is incredibly invested in its art community. #streetart #artwork #art #streetartandgraffiti #streetartphotography #streetartistry #igerart #instaart #streetarteverywhere #urbanwalls #urbanart #urbanstreetart #rsa_graffiti #tv_streetart #thisisstreetart #mural #streetartist #streetart_official #streetart_daily #pixelatedstreets #jj_urbanart #gullysteez #be_one_urbanart #atlanta #atlantastreetart #gregmikeĪ post shared by dave lee on at 3:25pm PDT

    street art view

    …shenanigans with this dude in Atlanta this past weekend…wall by 👊. Take a concrete gallery tour with us, while we dive into the 15 greatest cities in America to see street art.

    street art view

    To help you get up on the scene, we’ve collected a list of cities where you can be sure to find awesome paste-ups, graffiti, and murals. Naturally, some cities do a better job celebrating street art than others. It’s a defiant, beautiful, and important form. Street art also levels the playing field for amateur artists who can’t get a spot in a gallery. World-renowned artists and the tastemakers of tomorrow use entire cities as their canvases - beautifying and revitalizing neighborhoods from coast to coast and providing those who don’t always have the time or means to visit a museum with a visual treat. As such, it’s one of the few things that can make us stop for a second and look up from our damn phones… if only for a moment, as we decide which social media platform we want to show our newly discovered artwork off on. It pops up in your face and demands a response - sometimes when you aren’t even in the mood. But while the internet is indeed an effective tool for spreading art, if you aren’t searching for something specific, it likely won’t reveal itself to you. The internet has allowed creators and their audiences to connect in unprecedented ways.














    Street art view