Background Noise, Volume 65: Noah Lyon
There aren’t a whole lot of things that Noah Lyon can’t do. He’s yet another brilliant artist who simply cannot deal with having idle hands.
There aren’t a whole lot of things that Noah Lyon can’t do. He’s yet another brilliant artist who simply cannot deal with having idle hands.
Boy Kong’s work first jumped out at me at the 2014 Fountain Art Fair in New York City. While I was familiar with many artists
The Background Noise series focuses on the music that artists listen to when they work, what music inspires them, or just music they like. This
Brooklyn artist Dan Witz has been doing street art for many years now. He gained recognition over the years for his realistic-looking street pieces. These
I first stumbled on Nick Georgiou a few years ago while checking out some art at the SoHo Opera Gallery in Manhattan. From a distance,
Rob Corradetti (the man behind Killer Acid) has built up quite a body of work over the years. He’s amassed an impressive musical discography, featuring
Let’s get one thing out of the way right off the bat….Jeremy Fish often has a spectacular beard. So spectacular that when you do a
I wasn’t familiar with artist Brian Robertson until recently. My new friend, Cameron Gray, who I met via this very Background Noise series, introduced me
I first noticed BEAU’s work on a discarded mattress in New York’s East Village. Fear of bedbugs aside, it’s a great canvas to really get
Atlanta-based artist Evereman stays true to his name. Jay Wiggins, dubbed the “grandfather of the Atlanta free art movement,” by some, describes his alias as