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This is a list by date of birth of historically recognized American fine artists known for the creation of artworks that are primarily visual in nature, including traditional media such as painting, sculpture, photography, and printmaking, as well as more recent genres, including installation art, performance art, body art, conceptual art, digital art and video art.
As attested by newspapers and magazines of the early 1980s, like People magazine [11] he worked with the Fun Gallery and together with artists of the like of Jean-Michel Basquiat, Lee Quinones, Keith Haring, ERO (Dominique Philbert), Rammellzee, Fab 5 Freddy, Futura 2000, Toxic, Zephyr, [9] and others, he brought Graffiti art from the streets ...
Pages in category "American graffiti artists" The following 170 pages are in this category, out of 170 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
Dare (graffiti artist) (1968-2010) real name Sigi (Siegfried) von Koeding, was a Swiss graffiti artist and curator Harald Naegeli (born December 4, 1939) – known as the "Sprayer of Zurich" after the graffiti he sprayed in the late 1970s
1900–2000: 100: American landscape architect and designer [162] Martin J. Weber: 1905–2007: 102: American graphic artist [163] Clara McDonald Williamson: 1875–1976: 100: American painter [164] Tyrus Wong: 1910–2016: 106: Chinese-American artist [165] Beatrice Wood: 1893–1998: 105: American artist and ceramist [166] Michael Wright ...
Leonard Hilton McGurr (born November 17, 1955), known as Futura, and formerly known as Futura 2000, [1] is an American contemporary artist [2] and former graffiti artist. [ 3 ] [ 4 ] [ 5 ] Biography
[4] and in 1980, Crash curated the now iconic exhibition:"Graffiti Art Success for America" at Fashion Moda, launching the graffiti movement that has remained very active through today. In 1983, Crash was given his first gallery showing by Sidney Janis at the Sidney Janis Gallery.
As of 2004, Monack had become a tattoo artist in Pittsburgh. [11] When asked by the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review about his opinion on the latest crop of the city's graffiti artists, he described them as "garbage." [11] Though, even years after ceasing his tagging, Mook's "infamy precedes him in many circles of the city."