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Category Archives: Video
Don’t Forget To Remember
Don’t Forget To Remember is a poignant and intimate film that explores the fragility of memory through the lens of artist Asbestos and his mother’s battle with Alzheimer’s. While memories may fade, the essence of love and family bonds endures. Through Asbestos’s creative process, the film opens an honest conversation about loss, disintegration, and the preservation of collective memories. More than a story of Alzheimer’s, it’s a story of love; a tender reflection on how we hold on to those we cherish despite the challenges of time and disease.
Faces Places – Agnès Varda & JR Film
Faces Places is a heartwarming and visually captivating documentary by iconic filmmaker Agnès Varda and renowned artist JR. Together, they embark on a whimsical road trip across rural France, capturing the stories of everyday people through large-scale photographic portraits displayed in public spaces. This poetic exploration of art, connection, and memory beautifully blends Varda’s sensitivity with JR’s street-art flair, celebrating humanity one face at a time.
Banksy The Housewife And The Freezer
“For Valentine’s Day, Banksy, the famous anonymous artists, created a wall stencil about domestic violence on a wall in Margate, UK. A photo of the work was then posted on his Instagram account, which has 12 million followers.”
- via Arte
The Portland Graffiti Situation
Portland is spending $4 million on graffiti cleanup, but will fines or jail time make the city safer? Discover why it’s so easy to write graffiti in Portland. We embedded with an up-and-coming writer rappelling off structures, a businessman with cleanup contracts, a veteran vandal with $20k+ in spray paint, and an 84-year-old man taking matters into his own hands. This eye-opening exploration reveals what’s really behind the ‘graffiti war’ that nobody seems to be winning.
- via CHAOSTOWN
Cut And Run By Banksy
Check out Banksy’s “CUT & RUN: 25 Years of Card Labour,” the first major retrospective showcasing 25 years of non-conformity and political defiance. Experience thought-provoking art that challenges norms and exposes corruption.
“I’ve kept these stencils hidden away for years, mindful they could be used as evidence in a charge of criminal damage. But that moment seems to have passed, so now I’m exhibiting them in a gallery as works of art. I’m not sure which is the greater crime.”
Banksy
Banksy’s Create Escape
Titled “Create Escape” the clip was just posted to the artist’s social media channels and depicts the real-time creation of a stenciled artwork of a prisoner escaping the high, red brick walls of HM Prison Reading (formerly known as Reading Gaol). Unlike the bright studio lights that illuminated Ross’s bucolic landscapes, “Create Escape” captures the frantic yet precise execution of a work done in near darkness by an artist completely governed by police response time.
- via Colossal
Iris Scott Is A Master Finger Painter
Iris Scott makes each of her paintings — some of which are 8 feet tall — without using any brushes. All she uses are her fingertips and a pair of gloves. Some of her paintings can sell for over $40,000. She showed us what it takes to be a professional finger painter, and we learned why her artwork can sell for so much.
- via Insider
Graffiti Mapping At EDC Las Vegas 2019
Video graffiti mapping by GraffMapping done for EDC Las Vegas 2019. Mural artists are GOLDEN, URBANRUBEN and INFCT.
Street Art Agrigento Documentary
From Beirut to the narrow streets of the centre of Agrigento, one of the oldest cities in Sicily (Italy). In this documentary we again look out for the local street art scene. In Agrigento, street art is located in two main hotspots near the streets of via Neve and via Vallicaldi. The art is still a bit raw, but with a clear effort to embellish the city.
Check out more videos on Street Artish.
Street Art Beirut Documentary
The street art scene of Beirut is probably the most sophisticated of the entire Middle East. Lebanon was torn by the civil war during the ’80s, when stencils and graffiti were used as propaganda by the various militias. Today the street art scene evolved, although social and political issues are still dominant in many murals. In this short documentary, we discover how some Lebanese artists are trying to use street art as a way to reunite.
Artists pictured in this video: Yazan Halwani, Ernesto Maranje, Jorge Gerada, C215, Into, Said Mahmoud, Karim Temerji, Ashekman.
Check out more videos on Street Artish.
