This is a great print is anyone is unsure.

Elbow Toe




12 x 9 Inch Archival Pigment Print on 260gsm Fine Art Paper



Photo by Logan Hicks





Proceeds from the sale of this print are donated directly to Friends of Miami Marine Stadium and those donations are matched dollar for dollar by The National Trust for Historic Preservation.



$ 35.00


arthistory2014.com/collections/frontpage/products/elbow-toe-open-edition

Episode 29 of my ongoing Background Noise podcast series that focuses on the music that artists listen to when they work is up today. This episode features artist Elbow Toe, a man who puts his art in the streets, as well as galleries, featuring his extremely detailed cut paper collages. Check it out here and check out all the previous episodes here.

Interesting. Nice to see something that's not a stencil nor pastel color background.

Elbow-toe aka Brian Douglas

Has released a few drawings in his shop

$175- 300

www.elbowtoe.com/new-products-1/

Seven Deadly Sins: Wrath—Force of Nature
JUNE 7–SEPTEMBER 7
RECEPTION: SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 2–4:30PM

As part of the Fairfield Westchester Museum Alliance collaborative presentation of Seven Deadly Sins, Wave Hill presents Wrath—Force of Nature. The exhibition explores contemporary anxieties about the environment through artists’ depictions of natural disasters and their aftermath. From gestural painting to monumental sculpture, works on view portray nature at its most fierce. Artists include: Diane Burko, Brian Adam Douglas, Angela Dufresne, Julie Heffernan, Amer Kobaslija, Kent Monkman, Tameka Norris, Brian Novatny, David Opdyke, Anne Peabody, Jon Rappleye and Alexis Rockman.

Join us on Sunday, June 7 to meet the artists featured in Wave Hill’s summer exhibitions. In addition to Wrath, solo shows by Tamara Johnson and Eto Otitigbe open in the Sunroom Project Space, and Abbie Zabar: Ten Years of Flowers opens in Wave Hill House.

A piece of Brian's from our collection "A Sort of Homecoming", pictured above, will be on exhibit. 

Thanks sin. Looking forward to that as well. My daughters,friends dad is showing there as well - David Opdyke.

Putting this back for sale if anyone is keen drop me a line.

My wife and I sit on the curatorial board of an urban art initiative in Gainesville, Florida.
The program includes a mural component, as well as a masterclass that engages the University of Florida School of Fine Art in study and work in urban art disciplines.

This was his mural
15135852_10154084693071616_712774832353380372_n by Craig ONeil, on Flickr

This was his master class wall

15037187_10154107397593785_4258195972204075827_n by Craig ONeil, on Flickr

15027456_10154107397573785_8464967673117195036_n by Craig ONeil, on Flickr

and he dropped a text piece while in town

15085456_10154084754626616_5908679224841957180_n by Craig ONeil, on Flickr

I thought I'd start this thread to enable members, new and old to take a look at some of the artists who seem to have faded from prominence and to some newer members may even be unknown.

Their background, their art, where they are now etc:

Please do not use this thread to merely promote an artist that you like but post in the context of the above:

I shall start later today with the artist ELBOWTOE - BRIAN ADAM DOUGLAS.

An overview of his work can be found at www.elbowtoe.com

He had a real following in the street art community a few years ago and is a phenomenal draughtsman.

Great idea for a thread. I've never heard of him. What lovely work. Reminds me a bit of Sainer. 

As Bram mentioned his collage pieces were amazing and my favourite of all his work. They at first glance look like oil paintings, until you look closely and see it is all tiny bits of exquisitely coloured and applied cuts of paper!  Well worth checking out.

I agree - the work above is one fantastic work.
I was lucky enough to pickup one of the ed10 prints from brp ..way back.
He has moved on since back then... now teaching .. but i'm sure , itching to get back on the street.
iirc the orig was quite large...

Dolk