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41 films
Subway graffiti artists in New York City created over 1,000 unique tags and murals during the late 1970s and early 1980s, transforming urban landscapes.
Graffiti artists secretly take over cities, showcasing their art on walls and railway tracks.
Graffiti writers in New York City, some as young as 15, claim control over subway trains, using them as canvases for their art.
Graffiti in New York City during the late 1960s and early 1970s is explored through the stories of legendary writers like TAKI183 and CORNBREAD, narrated by John Waters.
A 17-year-old inmate reflects on his first tattoo, a mark of identity and rebellion, as he navigates life in a prison environment.
Young painters in China sell copies of Van Gogh's 'Sunflowers' under a self-taught Master.
Ukraine's Maidan revolution topples Yanukovych, but corruption and conflict persist.
Stokes Croft transforms from abandoned buildings to Bristol's alternative cultural quarter.
150 pieces of concrete from the separation wall in Bethlehem are transformed into valuable art, igniting local conflict over Banksy's murals.
Nine men and women were killed by a racist gunman in a Charleston church, prompting Edwidge Danticat to reflect on Jacob Lawrence's migration series at MoMA.
The video advocates for harder jail time for graffiti taggers in New York City.
Street art in Puerto Rico reflects frustrations over the island's U.S. territory status.
Glaswegian artist Stephen Skrynka transforms the traditional fairground motorbike attraction known as the wall of death into a unique art form while navigating creative challenges.
Bone breaking, a dance style rooted in the flexibility of double-jointed individuals, is explored through a dancer's personal evolution and artistic expression.
Mike 'Lottie' Gigliotti shares insights on art, skateboarding, and growing up.
Spanky asked Mike to create a board series, leading to a collaboration that reflects Baker Skateboards' focus on authentic artistic talent.
Serge Shalimo, Haiti's most celebrated contemporary cut metal sculptor, began learning his craft at the age of 12 as an apprentice.
Michael Sieben's art merges skateboarding and culture, influencing fashion and crime through his work with Thrasher Magazine and Bueno Skateboards.
In New York, a narrator from East Germany reflects on the vibrant street culture and artistic expression found in the city compared to their past experiences.
Tina Bara, Cornelia Slime, and Gabriele Stötzer challenge the oppressive regime of East Germany through their provocative art in the 1970s and 80s.
Chantel Martin, an artist known for her distinctive drawing style, explores her creative process and cultural influences from Japan to America.
Guillaume Legros, a French artist, creates graffiti in Switzerland to document migrant stories.
Hermes, a Parisian graffiti artist, showcases his work in the Paris metro and beyond.
A gang of six graffiti artists risks their safety to tag a train in the Paris metro, using spray paint and indelible ink during a late-night mission.
Faust, a New York graffiti artist, sends a message of hope to Stoke-on-Trent with the word 'prevail' during his first solo show outside the U.S.
40,000 rockets are launched during the annual Rocket War in Vrontados, Greece, as rival church congregations compete to hit each other's bell towers.
In August 2003, Pakistani truck drivers showcase their artistic skills by competing to create the most beautifully decorated vehicles on the streets.
Eric André discusses a nude mural of himself by Australian street artist Slush Sucks, which was quickly covered up after police intervention.
Corey Archangel showcases his Brooklyn studio and discusses his Whitney exhibit.
Mike 'Lottie' Gigliotti's Skateshop in Los Angeles highlights his unique approach to skate art and his rise as a prominent figure in skate culture.
Michael Sieben faced a turning point in his life when he learned he would become the managing editor at Thrasher magazine while expecting a new child.
The Treme Sidewalk Steppers host a lively second-line in New Orleans on a sunny Saturday.
Sarah Lucas creates art at the some John's Hotel in Chinatown, London, during her residency.
Tatyana Fazlalizadeh interviews women about their experiences with street harassment and creates public art pieces featuring their portraits and captions.
Glaswegian visual artist Stephen Skrynka transforms the traditional wall of death motorbike attraction into a unique art form while navigating personal and collaborative challenges.
In the Hizbollah-controlled Ouzai suburb of Beirut, local artists transform the area through an initiative that enhances its visual appeal and fosters community pride.
The Boy with Tape on his Face shares insights from the Edinburgh Fringe festival.
Michael Sieben's dedication to Austin, Texas, highlights his influential role in skateboarding culture through his work with Thrasher Magazine and local artistic contributions.
Jan Vormann restores buildings in Amsterdam using Lego blocks instead of traditional materials.
Vivienne Westwood states that the entire 20th century was a mistake, claiming that no significant ideas emerged during that time.
Over 1,300 exhibitions took place during Miami's Art Basel Art week, but one featured Young Thug's art without traditional gallery sponsorship.
