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Back Talk: A Conversation with Indigo
Monday August 29, 2011 |
![]() Vancouver based Street Artist Indigo works in emotion and poetry and sometimes even the woods. Raised in a log cabin by artists and activists, Indigo knew the forest long before she began painting on the street. In your head without getting in your face, the lifetime dancer celebrates the human form and it’s expressive ability, often putting her poetic, somewhat melancholic portraits in unusual locations where they will likely be seen by few. For Indigo, performance art and Street Art are parts of a highly personal interdisciplinary route, and she’s not finished exploring yet. ~ Steven P. Harrington and Jaime Rojo
1. One reason you make art:
2. The last good movie you saw:
7. Something that annoys or frustrates you about people:
9. Artists you admire:
I am never not working. I have a hamster wheel for a brain, and I gave up on sleep long ago. 14. What is your greatest fear? I am scared of falling from heights. I have never jumped off a diving board, and probably never will.
PHOTO CREDIT # 1 © Indigo #2-6 © Victoria Potter
You can see Indigo’s work in the new group show, “Street Art Saved My Life: 39 New York Stories” Curated by Steven P. Harrington and Jaime Rojo, founders of Brooklyn Street Art In collaboration with ThinkSpace Gallery Opens at C.A.V.E. Gallery, Friday August 12th 6-10pm Runs until September 4th C.A.V.E. Gallery Related Articles
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