one.point.zero - Colin O'Brien's weblog

From whence it came. Taking the mystery out of mystery meat.

The tunnel house.

If you’re anywhere near the Tate Modern in London between now and the end of August, Global Cities looks like an interesting exhibition to explore.

Abstractor turns your TV or outdoor video screen into a work of art.

Evolution as street art.

The New Yorker covers Banksy

Street art at Bozar

Scraping the vehicle pollution off tunnel walls creates the art of Alexandre Orion.

Aram Barthol wondered what real life would look like if we all had our names floating above us like the avatars in World of Warcraft. This is what it looks like in the streets of Gent.

Seen in the Palazzo Reale in Milan

The great Banksy robbery.

WWI plane on top of a New York building.

Bringing new life to boarded up homes

What happens after the expiration date has passed?

Nike The Ripper in Munich

Hand-painting, a homograph.

Escalator art. Very nice.

An art-based backlash against Banksy. Amusing.

I thought I recognised that car park.

Santa’s Ghetto has opened its doors in London. It features amusements and the work of many artists, including the inevitable Banksy’s take on Michael Jackson.

Art+Game is an exhibition/event taking place at the beginning of December in Brussels that will focus on the relationship between art and video games. The documentary 8 Bit Movie will also be shown.

Pssst! Wanna buy some garbage?

One wall. One week of Japanese Art.

Banksy strikes again. Mixing Guantanamo and Disneyland.

Update on the Banksy vs Paris Hilton story: here are some pictures.

Banksy replaces Paris Hilton CDs in UK shops with his own personal interpretations.

Projecting animated wild animals from a moving car, their speed synchronised to the car wheels, brilliant!

Art critic Robert Hughes on the dark side of the swinging sixties.

Space Invaders with real live people

French artist Prune, leaves his dog-child hybrid chimeras leashed outside bakeries.

Banksy’s latest stencil in Bristol has provoked a local debate on its status as art or vandalism. Meanwhile, his work on Israel’s security wall has inspired local Palestinian artists to emulate him.

Nabaz’mob, a micro-opera with 100 wifi rabbits on stage (these little fellas)

Turning turntable scratches into visual patterns: Valerio Spoletini’s V-Scratch. Neat.