• July 20, 2016
  • Posted by Marc

Pejac is DOWNSIDE UP

Pejac is an artist best known for his elusive creation of socially and environmentally-charged work, such as his recent series in a Palestinian and Syrian refugee camp in Jordan. He will open his first ever major exhibition at the London Newcastle Project Space from July 22-31st; in the lead up to this, he has created an installation, DOWNSIDE UP, on three locations in Shoreditch, London (Redchurch Street, Shacklewell Street and Granby Street). Check it out.  Follow Pejac here and Continue Reading

Posted In: Art, Events, London, Politics, street art

  • July 11, 2016
  • Posted by Marc

NYC Fans: Invitation to Meet the Artists Behind the Toy Art at MEET

To all our NYC fans, our sister company, MEET, is launching The Lamp Art Series. Join us Tuesday July 19th at 6:30pm as we welcome three very special toy art designers to curate our lamps at MEET on Chrystie. Meet the artists behind our curated lamps. If you've ever visited our MEET on Chrystie location, you've probably noticed our much-talked-about Favorite Things Lamps. Our beautiful pendant lamps showcase MEET's eclectic treasured objects. This summer, we have partnered with three incredible illustrators and sculptors who are curating the lamps with unique toy art: Continue Reading

Posted In: Art, Sculpture, Toys

  • June 20, 2016
  • Posted by Marc

Kick Off Summer This Friday with YARN At IFC Center

If you've been following Wooster Collective, you know that we love to honor guerilla textile artists. With our sister company, BOND/360, we've been lucky enough to acquire an amazing new film: YARN, that celebrates amazing textile artists. The film opens this Friday June 24th at the IFC Center (323 Ave of the Americas) and we would love to see you there. Filmmaker Una Lorenzen will be present for Q&As opening weekend, moderated by VOGUE Knitting's Trisha Malcolm on Friday evening.  Check out our new movie poster and trailer below!   About the film:  Meet

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Posted In: Art, Events, New York, Yarn Bombing

  • June 6, 2016
  • Posted by Marc

Stormie Mills in LA

Australian artist Stormie Mills creates characters that draw on profound senses of isolation and hope. On a monochromatic palette, black represents dirt, white speaks of erasure, grey is drawn from the cityscape, and silver the language of dreams. Check it out. Sometimes we are all we have   Street drinking   @stormiemills

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Posted In: Art, street art, Walls