With a rich history in the arts, Paris has always had an extensive array of talent from its natives. Philippe Baudelocque is a perfect example of a Parisian creating distinctively unique work and using the very impermanent medium of chalk in the streets. This newest piece is of a large lizard for one of the Le Mur walls.

A mural painted by French artist, Vilks, stretches a lengthy wall containing a variety of animated scenes unfolding to tell a story. The plot is of two characters that see a train on another planet through a telescope, devise a plan to build a flying aircraft and set off for this planet. When they arrive they find the train and paint letters on it. Vilks did an excellent job at painting a comic strip on to a wall here.

  An abandoned theme park located somewhere in the desert of California, received a face life from the artist collective, TrustoCorp. Looks like a whole lot of fun with nobody around to worry about.

  Other aka Troy Lovegates, is offering a three-layer linoleum print for $35 and all proceeds go to help a friend’s family fight cancer. They are 7 x 10 and shipping is included.

  It’s been a while since we last saw something new from the Argentina-based collective, Triangulo Dorado. The choice of blues and purples, combined with the simple imagery gives off a very calm feeling in this new piece. 

Since 2005, the Rabbiteye Movement has evolved from simple rabbit throw-ups painted by Nychos, to a studio artspace/gallery with the intent to promote local an international artists in a variety of creative ways. This new short documentary interviews Nychos in his Vienna-based studio, giving some incite to intentions with the space and ideas behind his own practice.

Whether it is large-scale murals that cover entire buildings or small drawings on paper, the highly imaginative work of Interesni Kazki is always impressive. This new drawing and painting is entitled “In Forest Wilds” and displays a mythical scene from an alternative reality.

The Le Mur wall in Paris, France has hosted a variety of artists from various backgrounds over the last 6 years, with the newest addition painted by Berlin-based muralist and illustrator, Agostino Lacurci.

  The Bowery Wall in New York has been seeing a lot of paint in the last week. The short-lived 70th birthday wall for Martha Cooper has been followed up by the work of Crash a.k.a. John Matos, who completed the wall in just two days. A very large Popeye can now be seen greeting commuters on Houston and Bowery.

We are patiently waiting for a new epic stop animation from Blu like the ones that blew everyone’s mind a few years back. Not to say that his murals aren’t certified homeruns. This new wall was painted on the XM24 building in Bologna, Italy, a space that supports and promotes social change, vegetarianism, and anti-fascism. You can see content relating to Star Wars and Lord of the Rings on this one.