Seiko goes all out on this great piece in honor of the recently passed graffiti writer Nekst. via JUX

The Danish Film Institute has collected a number of Cuban film posters from the past 50 years. You can check them all out on their flickr page. It's an amazing collection of artwork which has very rarely, if ever, had an opportunity to be seen here in America.

https://vimeo.com/56667672 Arto Saari discusses his career as one of the world's preeminent skate photographers. via: LFM

Italian graphic artist Odd di Diodoro Oscar's 'Princess of Snakes' Echoes both "nouveau and contemporary" themes and ties his illustration together with a complementing color palette with Egyptian undertones. via: JP

With every new day, Horfe adds a little more to his already staggering amount of graffiti in the streets. via JP

If there's one thing that Acapulco Gold has learned, it's that it is the small things that make a big difference. Here they offer us a glimpse of what that means. via AG

In an ongoing video series aiming to highlight the lives of creative and inspiring people in the surrounding Los Angeles area, The Qualities of Light presents this documentary short focusing on artist Augustine Kofe. https://vimeo.com/10534585 Watch as they follow Kofie to an estate sale where he describes his love for collecting and cataloguing, his inspirations for his creative process, and the continuous exploration and experimentation in his work.

1993, the year the incomprehensible object met the enigmatic force. "Hunter S. Thompson, has an opportunity to interview Rolling Stones guitarist Keith Richards. First he must track Keith down. Their conversations are utterly and predictably incomprehensible - Extremely amusing nonetheless! via: TWBE

Portraits by resident New York artist Jonathan Viner. via JP

London illustrator Mr. Bingo's new book Hate Mail has an interesting back story in terms of its culmination..."People really really want to be hated." via JP

In celebration of the Lisboa Montana Shop and Gallery’s 3rd anniversary, Berlin's Low Bros present to the world their new mural. via JUX

3D printed installations to visually change the real world. Could this be the next big thing in street art?