Stikman 20 at Pandemic

Friday, March 16th, 2012

Pandemic Window
The Stikman 20th Anniversary show is at Pandemic Gallery in Williamsburg – Through April 8.

PANDEMIC gallery
37 Broadway btwn Kent and Wythe
Brooklyn, NY 11211
www.pandemicgallery.com

 
Stikman Hung

Stikman Framed

Where's Stikman
Is that Where’s Waldo underneath the stencil?

Stikman Persistence

Saturday, February 19th, 2011

Stikman Persistence
The little fellow has been here for seasons. I love how the artist simulated the looks of what happens to road paint as it is smeared by tires in the heat of summer.

Stikman Budding

Sunday, January 16th, 2011

Stikman Budding

R Crumb – Stikman Mashup

Sunday, November 21st, 2010

R Crumb - Stikman Mashup
Two of my favorite artists, R. Crumb and Stikman together at last. At first I was thinking that it was someone else appropriating the work of both artists, but Stikman is known to use R. Crumb images, so my guess is that it is a genuine Stikman sticker. It is possibly rererencing people collecting street art. Notice that someone has tried to peel this sticker.

Stikman Crossing

Monday, July 26th, 2010

Stikman Crossing
Almost squished beyond recognition.

Ever Transmogrified stikman

Wednesday, August 5th, 2009

Ever Transmogrified stikman
Squint your eyes to see the stikman on the left. Fricking amazing, as always. I’m having a hard time figuring out the technique on these. Looks like a stencil of some sort, possibly screen printing with multiple layers. Thoughts anyone?

On the Trail of the Mysterious Stikman in the Washington Post

Walk Down Wooster

Sunday, June 28th, 2009


It’s essentially; keep the camera on and point it at all the street art as you go, giving about as close as you’ll get to a real-time street art tour down Wooster Street on the Web. A steady cam would have been nice, but I imagine impractical. My favorite parts are the Stickman sitings. The dramatically mournful music is an odd choice.
From: forum.and.content
Full screen viewing recommended.

Chairman Stikman

Monday, December 1st, 2008

Chairman Stikman

A MAZE

Monday, November 17th, 2008


A Maze from GammaBlog on Vimeo.

stikman amaze

C-Monster has more coverage.

STIKMAN, LA II , CELSO, INFINITY
(& introducing: C-Beauty)

November 14 – November 30, 2008

Opening Reception – November 14 from 6pm -10pm

Factory Fresh is located at 1053 Flushing Avenue between Morgan and Knickerbocker, off the L train Morgan Stop

New York City street artists Celso & infinity present A Maze, an exhibition and installation of work based on networks and passages. A gallery-sized, 7-foot-tall maze, constructed entirely out of original art, will immerse participants in a multidimensional environment designed to overwhelm the senses.

The work invites viewers to choose their path to a destination that, ultimately, is unknown. Random decisions have to be made at each artistic obstruction: Continue right or left? Go back and chose another route? The end result could offer great reward. Likewise, it could be a dead end. You choose.

The New York Times described their most recent collaboration, Post No Bills, a street art gallery in Long Island City as “Audacious.” The new show also features work by mysterious street art shaman Stikman, graffiti artist LA II (Little Angel Ortiz, a protégé and collaborator with street art legend Keith Haring) and also introduces the graceful and intricate art of Cbeauty.

A Maze is a site specific installation made for Factory Fresh that is curated and conceived by Celso and infinity in an attempt to better understand the challenges presented by working in an ever changing artistic landscape. (more…)

Stikman Melting

Monday, October 6th, 2008

Stikman Melting
Or maybe Stikman on Salvia. The fun of finding a new Stikman piece is seeing how far that brave little stick figure has mutated. This one would take a topologist to warp him back to oldstyle.

Old Style Stikman

Photo, 2006, on the southwest corner of 11 Spring. It may have stood there for a few years unnoticed by me. The early ones I remember finding, hid in shadowed alcoves, not standing boldly at the corners like this one. But this is the way early Stikmen looked… tiny and made from actual sticks.