The Bushwick Collective Has A Few New Pieces You Must Check Out
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by The Bushwick Collective has been a staple in Brooklyn street art for years. Created by Joe Ficalora, this organization consists of a group of artists who paint murals throughout Brooklyn and the city.
The neighborhood of Bushwick has been the go to place to see stand-out street art created by local artist. To introduce the community to the local artist, The Bushwick Collective has held a block party for the past two years at 423 Troutman Street where most art can be found.
At this year’s block party, The Bushwick Collective unveiled a few new pieces to add to their already growing collection. Having artwork displayed in the local area, gives the community a chance to learn about the person behind the paint.
Here are a few artists who made it into the #NewEdition collection of the Bushwick Collective.
@Jetsonorama – Wheat Paste
Located at 348 Troutman Street, this piece was originally a photograph taken by Dan Budnik. It symbolizes the 50th Anniversary of the Civil Rights Movement.
@Sexer1 – Strength
The artist dedicated this piece to his mother, who’s battling cancer.
@Tellaeche – A Tribe Where This Kid Warrior Lives
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You can find this tribal and colorful mural at 423 Troutman Street, right near Union Pizza Works.
@Danielledejesus1 – Wu-Tang Etch A Sketch
Street artist Danielle DeJesus combined two of America’s favorite pastimes into one piece with the Wu-Tang Etch A Sketch. Taking a well known piece of the group’s most colorful member Ol’ Dirty Bastard and turning it into a mere sketch on one of the best toys ever invented and painting it as a mural is sheer genius!
@_Faith47 – The Psychic Power of Animals
This animal lover, created a mural of two beautiful Swans in the mist of spreading their wings. Pretty deep.
@Incarceratedjerkfaces – HomerBob
This mural captures two of the most iconic television cartoon characters of all time, Homer Simpson and SpongeBob SquarePants, combined. Entitled HomerBob, community residents get to put their imagination to rest when it comes to figuring out how would Homer and SpongeBob look if they was morphed into one person…just incase you ever thought of that.
@Buffmonster
The painting made up of a few gory eyeballs with a touch of bright pinks and reds, the artist wanted to make sure that the mural wasn’t too scary to look at. This piece can be found at 455 Troutman Street.
@thetoasters – Toasters
This art piece shows a unique display of toasters. Painted with bright colors, leaving the toasters in black and white to stand out, the artist plan to paint toaster images all around the world, according to their website. Maybe they really like bread.
