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Stik STREET ART, by princeofdalston on Oct 28, 2008 9:51:36 GMT 1, Was on the same wall as that amazing sweet toof/sickboy/cyclops piece used to be a while back
www.flickr.com/photos/asecretsmile/1311752991/
which IHMO was one of the most fun/striking pieces I have seen
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Stik STREET ART, by Prescription Art on Oct 28, 2008 10:10:07 GMT 1,
I can't remember the name of the artist, BUT... I happened to drive past a gallery where he had an exhibition on recently. Meant to go back & check it out but forgot.
From Shoreditch High St, walk down Calvert Avenue. About 3/4 of the way down on the right hand side is a gallery. Ask in there & i'm sure you will find answers.
xx
I can't remember the name of the artist, BUT... I happened to drive past a gallery where he had an exhibition on recently. Meant to go back & check it out but forgot. From Shoreditch High St, walk down Calvert Avenue. About 3/4 of the way down on the right hand side is a gallery. Ask in there & i'm sure you will find answers. xx
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romanywg
Junior Member
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October 2006
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Stik STREET ART, by romanywg on Oct 28, 2008 10:30:50 GMT 1, Or ask the bookshop, they commissioned it so will know.
Or ask the bookshop, they commissioned it so will know.
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Stik STREET ART, by princeofdalston on Oct 28, 2008 11:08:04 GMT 1, excellent suggestions thank you both!
prescriptionart - thanks that's kind of what the guy at the party was saying but he couldn't remember either
romanywg - gotta say well done and thank you for ALL the pics you have been putting up through out, fantastic
excellent suggestions thank you both!
prescriptionart - thanks that's kind of what the guy at the party was saying but he couldn't remember either
romanywg - gotta say well done and thank you for ALL the pics you have been putting up through out, fantastic
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linkd95
Junior Member
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July 2008
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Stik STREET ART, by linkd95 on Oct 28, 2008 20:27:35 GMT 1, I dont see whats so good about it, a 4 year old can do that (with a ladder) and adult supervision lifting the child up.
I dont see whats so good about it, a 4 year old can do that (with a ladder) and adult supervision lifting the child up.
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Stik STREET ART, by princeofdalston on Oct 29, 2008 11:57:00 GMT 1, each to their own - personally the family piece was accessable to all demographics and thus enjoyed by more than, say, the sweet toof/sickboy/cyclops piece - they were fun, happy and enhanced the location. Something that many examples of art lack these days.
Can't wait for the next artist to do the wall - I have high res pics of the other two and a third would look excellent framed beside it - a 2 colour BLU perhaps?
Or maybe Word to Mother pulls another inventitive one like down near London Fields? www.flickr.com/photos/romanywg/2917500779/
each to their own - personally the family piece was accessable to all demographics and thus enjoyed by more than, say, the sweet toof/sickboy/cyclops piece - they were fun, happy and enhanced the location. Something that many examples of art lack these days. Can't wait for the next artist to do the wall - I have high res pics of the other two and a third would look excellent framed beside it - a 2 colour BLU perhaps? Or maybe Word to Mother pulls another inventitive one like down near London Fields? www.flickr.com/photos/romanywg/2917500779/
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Stik STREET ART, by onemandown72 on Oct 29, 2008 20:35:15 GMT 1, each to their own - personally the family piece was accessable to all demographics and thus enjoyed by more than, say, the sweet toof/sickboy/cyclops piece - they were fun, happy and enhanced the location. Something that many examples of art lack these days. Can't wait for the next artist to do the wall - I have high res pics of the other two and a third would look excellent framed beside it - a 2 colour BLU perhaps? Or maybe Word to Mother pulls another inventitive one like down near London Fields? www.flickr.com/photos/romanywg/2917500779/
So glad about this thread, stumbled across the piece, loved it and have no idea who it is by. Would love to know
each to their own - personally the family piece was accessable to all demographics and thus enjoyed by more than, say, the sweet toof/sickboy/cyclops piece - they were fun, happy and enhanced the location. Something that many examples of art lack these days. Can't wait for the next artist to do the wall - I have high res pics of the other two and a third would look excellent framed beside it - a 2 colour BLU perhaps? Or maybe Word to Mother pulls another inventitive one like down near London Fields? www.flickr.com/photos/romanywg/2917500779/So glad about this thread, stumbled across the piece, loved it and have no idea who it is by. Would love to know
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Stik STREET ART, by princeofdalston on Nov 8, 2008 16:15:34 GMT 1, Found out! It's by "Stik Person" who is currently displaying at the vegan "Pogo Cafe" in hackney E5 (http://www.pogocafe.co.uk/)
He has a couple of canvases and some hand made t-shirts - some very cool stuff!
I spoke to him seems like a really nice guy - I'm definately going to buy some of his stuff - cheap too!!
Found out! It's by "Stik Person" who is currently displaying at the vegan "Pogo Cafe" in hackney E5 (http://www.pogocafe.co.uk/)
He has a couple of canvases and some hand made t-shirts - some very cool stuff!
I spoke to him seems like a really nice guy - I'm definately going to buy some of his stuff - cheap too!!
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rebate
Junior Member
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January 2018
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Stik STREET ART, by rebate on Jun 21, 2019 11:25:58 GMT 1,
In 2011British Artist STIK painted a large mural in Gdansk, Poland with Laznia Centre for Contemporary Art. Afterwards STIK stopped off to make another, collaborative mural with young people from the local community which they titled ‘It’s Complicated’. In 2014 unbeknown to STIK both murals, each painted on a shipping container, went missing and reappeared in a London gallery, cut into pieces and severed at the hands selling at around £30,000 a piece.
The works had been ‘acquired’ by Lamberty Antiques and after STIK publicly condemned the sale, pieces spread to Bankrobber, then Galerie Kronsbein in Germany. One of the young people who had been involved in making the mural, known only as ‘Miss Take’ founder of the collective ‘Graffiti Ladies’, campaigned for the next five years alongside STIK for the return of the mural.
Finally, in 2019 after much campaigning, petitioning and rallying public support an agreement was reached with Lamberty and the young people's community mural was completely recovered and then shipped to Gdansk. The majority of the pieces of the other missing solo mural by STIK were retrieved and destroyed by the artist to prevent them re-entering the market and the missing pieces remain listed with the relevant authorities.
"I only permit the sale of street artworks when the money goes directly back to the community it was painted for." said STIK who regularly generates funding for charities around the world in this way. Miss Take said "I’m really happy to see the mural coming back to Gdansk, it has been really hard work to get it back where it belongs. Finally!". The mural currently sits in a storage facility on the outskirts of Gdansk hoping to find a more public place to live…
The return of the mural was made possible by Laznia Centre for Contemporary Art, Boodle Hatfield LLP, Graffiti Ladies, Miss Take, The Institute of Art and Law, Becky Shaw, Fred Clark, Michael Edinburg QC, Tim Maxwell, Rudy Capildeo, Ania Szynwelska,Jadwiga Charzynska, Alex Herman, Detective George Demetriou, Richard Roberts, Kinga at JLSW, The British Council, Art Loss Register, James Ratcliffe, Flight Logistics, Russell Perkins, RYCA, Jo Brooks, Urban Art Association, Jack Cerrano, Mikey Dread, Robin Phillips, Claude Crommelin, Ana Laurini, Kilburn Strode, Carrollanne Lindley, Jack Cerrano, Printspace, Change.org, Giles Angel, Sheila Chandra, Grayson Perry, SOSM, Mariusz Jaksik, Hackney Citizen, Hackney Gazette, The Art Newspaper, Melanie Gerlis, DACS, Evelinka, RSH, Richard, Invader, Clet Abraham, Mr. Simon, Ling Mann, Emiliano, Kevin, New Waverly Studios and everyone who signed the petition.
In 2011British Artist STIK painted a large mural in Gdansk, Poland with Laznia Centre for Contemporary Art. Afterwards STIK stopped off to make another, collaborative mural with young people from the local community which they titled ‘It’s Complicated’. In 2014 unbeknown to STIK both murals, each painted on a shipping container, went missing and reappeared in a London gallery, cut into pieces and severed at the hands selling at around £30,000 a piece. The works had been ‘acquired’ by Lamberty Antiques and after STIK publicly condemned the sale, pieces spread to Bankrobber, then Galerie Kronsbein in Germany. One of the young people who had been involved in making the mural, known only as ‘Miss Take’ founder of the collective ‘Graffiti Ladies’, campaigned for the next five years alongside STIK for the return of the mural. Finally, in 2019 after much campaigning, petitioning and rallying public support an agreement was reached with Lamberty and the young people's community mural was completely recovered and then shipped to Gdansk. The majority of the pieces of the other missing solo mural by STIK were retrieved and destroyed by the artist to prevent them re-entering the market and the missing pieces remain listed with the relevant authorities. "I only permit the sale of street artworks when the money goes directly back to the community it was painted for." said STIK who regularly generates funding for charities around the world in this way. Miss Take said "I’m really happy to see the mural coming back to Gdansk, it has been really hard work to get it back where it belongs. Finally!". The mural currently sits in a storage facility on the outskirts of Gdansk hoping to find a more public place to live… The return of the mural was made possible by Laznia Centre for Contemporary Art, Boodle Hatfield LLP, Graffiti Ladies, Miss Take, The Institute of Art and Law, Becky Shaw, Fred Clark, Michael Edinburg QC, Tim Maxwell, Rudy Capildeo, Ania Szynwelska,Jadwiga Charzynska, Alex Herman, Detective George Demetriou, Richard Roberts, Kinga at JLSW, The British Council, Art Loss Register, James Ratcliffe, Flight Logistics, Russell Perkins, RYCA, Jo Brooks, Urban Art Association, Jack Cerrano, Mikey Dread, Robin Phillips, Claude Crommelin, Ana Laurini, Kilburn Strode, Carrollanne Lindley, Jack Cerrano, Printspace, Change.org, Giles Angel, Sheila Chandra, Grayson Perry, SOSM, Mariusz Jaksik, Hackney Citizen, Hackney Gazette, The Art Newspaper, Melanie Gerlis, DACS, Evelinka, RSH, Richard, Invader, Clet Abraham, Mr. Simon, Ling Mann, Emiliano, Kevin, New Waverly Studios and everyone who signed the petition.
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Sacked...
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October 2007
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Stik STREET ART, by Sacked... on Jun 24, 2019 15:43:42 GMT 1, It's great that the these have been returned ,helped by a lot of people ,including some forum members.
It's great that the these have been returned ,helped by a lot of people ,including some forum members.
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crisol
New Member
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June 2018
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Stik STREET ART, by crisol on Aug 19, 2019 14:04:41 GMT 1, Still looking for the red & yellow unsigned posters/book UK edition. Thanks
Still looking for the red & yellow unsigned posters/book UK edition. Thanks
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hellfo
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December 2017
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