Art By GPS, And On Two Wheels

“He has drawn Godzilla battling Mothra, the lunar landing, the sinking of the Titanic and a horse running at the Preakness. There’s even a rendition of a gun-toting stickup man modeled after Omar, Wallace’s favorite character from the HBO television series ‘The Wire.’ After he finishes each ride, Wallace downloads his route/drawing onto his website, wallygpx.com. It’s a process that he describes as virtual graffiti, because he can express himself freely without defacing publ

Photographing Kids At The Beach And In The Clubs: A Q&A WIth Artist Rineke Dijkstra

“I was working for magazines and newspapers, and at a certain point I felt that I was an artist … I felt more like an art photographer. I thought maybe I should take a couple months off to think about a project for myself. The last day of the two months that I gave myself to think about everything, I broke my hip in a bike accident. So then I had a lot of time to think [laughs]. And I think that that moment I realized how vulnerable you could be, that something can just happen.”

Why Do ‘Artists’ Vandalize Picassos? (To Get Noticed, Probably)

Four decades ago Tony Shalfrazi – then an artist, now an art dealer – walked into MoMA and spray-painted on Guernica. A couple of weeks ago, art student Uriel Landeros went to the Menil Collection and stencilled his own “addition” onto Woman in a Red Armchair – and Artinfo subsequently decided to publish a review (very favorable) of Landeros’s portfolio.