As part of the 2011 "Bring to Light" festival, Fanny Allie created the Glowing Homeless sculpture, and placed it on a bench in Greenpoint, Brooklyn. As Allie says of her work, "Many of my projects suggest the course of time as they examine memories, past actions or incidents, and events that happened at a specific and recorded time."

Brooklyn-based, Zurich-born Chrissy Angliker is set to open a new series of drip paintings, Control and Chaos, at Knoerle & Baettig Gallery in Winterthur, Switzerland this Saturday, May 12. As Angliker says of the series, "The focus of this painting style lies in creating a balanced relationship between the controllable and uncontrollable. For every intentional mark, there follows a free-falling drip, challenging it. I am searching for a sense of grace in the transition between these two opposing elements."

A history lesson from Brooklyn's Duke Riley: Thousands of years ago, the Jade Emperor decided to assign an animal’s name to every year, in order to simplify the calendar for the people of China. A swimming race amongst twelve animals across the mighty river was organized to determine the sequential order in which year they would appear. This would become the Shengxiao, the Chinese zodiac. And now, Duke is going to recreate this race.

We haven’t seen to much new work in the street lately from Brooklyn street artist, Bast. Glad to see he has some new tricks and enlisted the helping hand of a 4-eyed Dumbo to paint his name on a barred window.

We haven’t seen to much new work in the street lately from Brooklyn street artist, Bast. Glad to see he has some new tricks and enlisted the helping hand of a 4-eyed Dumbo to paint his name on a barred window.

Opening this Friday March 16th, 2012, the Brooklyn Museum will be exhibiting a large-scale retrospective of Keith Haring's work. The exhibition begins with Haring's arrival to New York in 1978 through 1982 when he began his studio practice alongside public and political work in the streets. Some preview photos of the work and show surfaced on the web today and we are truly excited to go see this show in person!

Coinciding with the Brooklyn Museum's retrospective Keith Haring: 1978-1982, NYC's Pace Prints will present a unique artist’s proof of Keith Haring’s 1990 silkscreen edition, The Blueprint Drawings. This unique proof, from "Haring’s own collection, contains all 17 images from The Blueprint Drawings, printed on one continuous sheet of paper that wraps around our 4th floor exhibition space. The 80-foot long print is generously on loan from the Keith Haring Foundation."

Joshua Abelow is a New York-based artist who creates these drawings and systematic paintings that use a gridded out composition that hones in on specific use of color within a predetermined grid. In addition to these charming color works, Abelow also has humorous line drawings of self-depricating reflections of the artist as a thinker and what interpretations of the artist can lead to.

In this Juxtapoz Presents episode for Time and Space, Chris "Silent Giant" Yormick, Rich "Oaktown" Jacobs, Jay "6/5 Retard" Howell, and Russ "Thee" Pope—four old friends and four superb artists—embark on their undertaking of the first ever art show at the House of Vans in Brooklyn, New York: the Supply and Demand art exhibit (sponsored by yours truly).

U.K.-based street artist, Dface, recently completed the following large mural in close proximity to the Williamsburg Bridge in Brooklyn. Titled “Handle with Care” we expect to see more work popping up in the area over the next couple days.