Augor just kills it on this one. Volcano as an outline colour looks sick too..
Peep game
From Ironlak
Friday, May 27, 2011
Wednesday, May 25, 2011
Ground Release
Lifted straight from the graffuturism blog. Incredible shit.
Ground Release / Denmark from Ground Release on Vimeo.
Ground Release / Denmark from Ground Release on Vimeo.
Tuesday, May 24, 2011
Beardyman
Beardyman is a dope beatboxer by any rights but throw in a few Kaoss Pads and the man is on another level. Pure genius one might say and I am fucking stoked I got to see him when he ventured down to Oz late last year. With two drops of liquid acid down and various other chemical enhancements helping me along my merry way I somehow managed to snake my way into the media section on the side of the stage (prime real estate) and watched this beast absolutely rip shit. It was a truly mind bending experience, I swear I nearly blew my wad watching him (No homo). Unfortunately the footage I got was pretty terrible considering but here is some footage from a couple of shows he did earlier in the year. Absolutely incredible.
Monday, May 23, 2011
Au Revoir
One of my homies is off to LA and a few more are off to Europe.
We had a bit of a send off jam yesterday afternoon, that was more about a few beers and hanging out than painting really, but somehow between the trash talk and Jack Daniels I found a couple of hours to knock this out.
To the boys heading OS who will remain nameless to protect the guilty, I know you will see this: Have a safe trip, have fun, and dont forget to put me up on those panels!
Saturday, May 21, 2011
The Alley
Was pretty stoked to get an invite to a paint this spot in Brisbane with a bunch of guys who's graff I have really looked up to over the years, especially Tues and Reals who have been a big influence, and Meks who I feel is one of the best all round writers in the world.
The whole joiner will probably pop up at some point soon, but the lineup is Meks, Bleks, Reals, Tues, Yesma, and myself.
Friday, May 20, 2011
Geonic Mayhem
Recently the contigent of GM members who were all in Brisbane at the same time got together to knock out the soley crew wall in done in the sunshine state.
The sun was shining and the heat was brought.
Click to enlarge
The sun was shining and the heat was brought.
Click to enlarge
Friday Heaters
J-Love feat. Sean Price, Willie The Kid & LA The Darkman – Fuck That Man Up (official video)
Oyoshe ft. Blaq Poet – Deal With It (Official Music Video)
Oyoshe ft. Blaq Poet – Deal With It (Official Music Video)
Thursday, May 19, 2011
Wednesday, May 18, 2011
Redbull Wreckers Yard
Time for the Brisbane heats again, supported by Ironlak
Reb Bull brings you the “Wreckers Yard 2011”. The Brisbane qualifying heat goes down @ Barsoma night club, Fortitude Valley JUNE 9TH 7pm!! See ya’ll there!!
Reb Bull brings you the “Wreckers Yard 2011”. The Brisbane qualifying heat goes down @ Barsoma night club, Fortitude Valley JUNE 9TH 7pm!! See ya’ll there!!
Tuesday, May 17, 2011
Surf n Scraps
Went down to enjoy a surf at Byron Bay and snuck in super quick paint before the long journey home.
Didnt have a planned colour scheme or anything, just threw a box of various scraps into the car as I bounced out the door with the self-proposed challenge to make whatever was in there work somehow.
Really enjoyed it, quick, no pressure pieces are always fun.
Peace to Ciser, Resm and the rest of the Byron lads.
Monday, May 16, 2011
Vents - Marked for Death
Vents new album has dropped, and it's 13 songs of auditory danger. I dont do reviews because it involves words and typing and things, i just say it's good or it's not good. This is good. I think you should pick it up.
Buy it HERE
Here's a song that didn't make the album. If this one didn't, imagine the ones that did.
Buy it HERE
Here's a song that didn't make the album. If this one didn't, imagine the ones that did.
Thursday, May 12, 2011
Decades later, Isreal restore a soldiers iconic graffiti.
http://ca.news.yahoo.com/photos/photo-made-available-israeli-artist-conservator-shay-farkash-photo-161438107.html
JERUSALEM - The Israeli government has restored 63-year-old graffiti alongside a busy highway decades after it was removed as an eyesore, saying the scrawled Hebrew words were worth preserving as an important remnant of the war that led to the country's independence.
The graffiti, left on an old pumping station by an Israeli soldier during fierce battles around the road to Jerusalem, reads, "Palmach Baruch Jamili P.T. 1948!"
The Palmach was an elite Jewish strike force that fought in the two-year war that followed Israel's creation in 1948. Baruch Jamili was the soldier's name, and "P.T." stood for his hometown, Petah Tikvah, near Tel Aviv.
The exclamation mark, intentionally or not, appeared to express something of the urgency of the fighting, which saw the newly created state of Israel defeat Palestinian Arabs and the armies of surrounding Arab states at the cost of 6,000 men and women, 1 per cent of Israel's Jewish population at the time.
The original graffiti was erased by the building's owner, Israel's national water company, in 1984. The restored version was visible in fresh black paint along the main Jerusalem-Tel Aviv highway on Wednesday.
The government and the company commissioned an artist to replicate the graffiti in time for the country's Memorial Day and Independence Day, marked earlier this week.
"We are happy to restore a historical icon that made its way into Israeli culture and sums up in one short sentence an entire period and a generation to which we owe the founding of the country," said Israel's Cabinet secretary, Zvi Hauser.
The graffiti, which served for years as a kind of unofficial landmark reminding passersby of the war, was made famous in 1974 when one of the country's best-known singers, Shlomo Artzi, wrote a hit song about it. It reflected the sombre mood in the country after the devastating war of 1973 and its heavy casualties, contrasting the more upbeat atmosphere that preceded that conflict.
"Of the sadness of Bab el-Wad," the song goes, using the Arabic name for the spot, "only one name is left: Baruch Jamili and the Palmach."
The questions posed by the song — "Who was Baruch Jamili? What did Baruch Jamili do? Where is Baruch Jamili?" — were answered after it became popular: Jamili was an Israeli of Yemenite extraction who was 25 at the time of the 1948 war.
He was assigned to escort armoured trucks trying to fight their way up to the besieged Jewish sector of Jerusalem, the burned-out shells of which have been preserved as memorials by the side of the road.
He unsuccessfully tried to fight the erasure of the graffiti that made him famous, and which he saw as a reminder of the battles that killed many of his comrades.
Jamili died in 2004 at age 81.
JERUSALEM - The Israeli government has restored 63-year-old graffiti alongside a busy highway decades after it was removed as an eyesore, saying the scrawled Hebrew words were worth preserving as an important remnant of the war that led to the country's independence.
The graffiti, left on an old pumping station by an Israeli soldier during fierce battles around the road to Jerusalem, reads, "Palmach Baruch Jamili P.T. 1948!"
The Palmach was an elite Jewish strike force that fought in the two-year war that followed Israel's creation in 1948. Baruch Jamili was the soldier's name, and "P.T." stood for his hometown, Petah Tikvah, near Tel Aviv.
The exclamation mark, intentionally or not, appeared to express something of the urgency of the fighting, which saw the newly created state of Israel defeat Palestinian Arabs and the armies of surrounding Arab states at the cost of 6,000 men and women, 1 per cent of Israel's Jewish population at the time.
The original graffiti was erased by the building's owner, Israel's national water company, in 1984. The restored version was visible in fresh black paint along the main Jerusalem-Tel Aviv highway on Wednesday.
The government and the company commissioned an artist to replicate the graffiti in time for the country's Memorial Day and Independence Day, marked earlier this week.
"We are happy to restore a historical icon that made its way into Israeli culture and sums up in one short sentence an entire period and a generation to which we owe the founding of the country," said Israel's Cabinet secretary, Zvi Hauser.
The graffiti, which served for years as a kind of unofficial landmark reminding passersby of the war, was made famous in 1974 when one of the country's best-known singers, Shlomo Artzi, wrote a hit song about it. It reflected the sombre mood in the country after the devastating war of 1973 and its heavy casualties, contrasting the more upbeat atmosphere that preceded that conflict.
"Of the sadness of Bab el-Wad," the song goes, using the Arabic name for the spot, "only one name is left: Baruch Jamili and the Palmach."
The questions posed by the song — "Who was Baruch Jamili? What did Baruch Jamili do? Where is Baruch Jamili?" — were answered after it became popular: Jamili was an Israeli of Yemenite extraction who was 25 at the time of the 1948 war.
He was assigned to escort armoured trucks trying to fight their way up to the besieged Jewish sector of Jerusalem, the burned-out shells of which have been preserved as memorials by the side of the road.
He unsuccessfully tried to fight the erasure of the graffiti that made him famous, and which he saw as a reminder of the battles that killed many of his comrades.
Jamili died in 2004 at age 81.
Vans the Omega x Free Revok
My homeboy Vans the Omega is the serious business.
via Ironlak/Vans
via Ironlak/Vans
VANS the OMEGA | #FreeREVOK.
Support here.
Wednesday, May 11, 2011
The Greatest Athletic Achievement In Sporting History
"In celebration of the greatest athletic achievement by a man on a psychedelic journey, No Mas and artist James Blagden proudly present the animated tale of Dock Ellis' legendary LSD no-hitter."
Tuesday, May 10, 2011
Friday, May 6, 2011
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