Showing posts tagged jr.
x

Tim McFarlane

Ask me anything!   Tim McFarlane Art News    

Visual artist/ Paintings/ Works on Paper / Philadelphia, Pa. / This blog is for stuff I like + stuff you might like...or not...: art, photography, design, music, style/fashion.

gallery representation: bridgette mayer gallery, philadelphia, pa

website: tim mcfarlane.com

art blog: tim mcfarlane.blogspot.com

facebook: tim mcfarlane art

Twitter: @TimMcFarlaneArt

Other Tumblrs:

Whiteouts: (Mostly) white interiors

*Ask me anything*

hahamagartconnect:

JR & JOSE PARLA IN HAVANA

Have you seen the work Artists JR & Jose Parla are doing in accordance with the  Havanna Biennial? French artist JR and American-Cuban painter Jose Parla’s collaboration are mixing JR’s candid photos with Parla’s paintings. The theme of this year’s biennial is ‘Artistic Practices and Social Imaginaries’ – JR and Jose along with other guest artists in Havana are giving life to the notions of public space and community interactions as a continuation of JR’s “Wrinkles in the City” project.

Ah…they’re just beautiful aren’t they?

(via daisyoclock)

— 10 months ago with 95 notes
#art  #jr  #jose parla 
kilele:

Artocracy in Tunisia
“Last week JR kicked off the Inside Out project in Tunisia. Artocracy in Tunisia, a project by the group of Tunisian photographers Sophia Baraket, Rania Dou, Wissal Dargueche, Aziz Tnani, Hichem Driss and Héla Ammar, is using art to introduce the public to modern Tunisia. Portraits of a hundred Tunisians from around the country are being pasted by other Tunisians in locations of symbolic importance.
Follow the project on Facebook.” Source

kilele:

Artocracy in Tunisia

Last week JR kicked off the Inside Out project in Tunisia. Artocracy in Tunisia, a project by the group of Tunisian photographers Sophia Baraket, Rania Dou, Wissal Dargueche, Aziz Tnani, Hichem Driss and Héla Ammar, is using art to introduce the public to modern Tunisia. Portraits of a hundred Tunisians from around the country are being pasted by other Tunisians in locations of symbolic importance.

Follow the project on Facebook.” Source

— 2 years ago with 177 notes
#art  #jr  #tunisia  #photography  #street art