Popular Tags

Tag Billboard

BR1: “Blue Back Collision”

Eine neue Arbeit von BR1 in Turin: “You know that I am workink on paper realizing posters and I am focusing the attention on the billboards. But the relation between the public space (in this case the billboard) and the material, the paper, is important and bring me often and often to study this relation. I think paper represent at his best the bi-dimensionality. and I was forced to work with this bi-dimensionality. The poster on billboard is flat. If I tryed with Elfo to bring out the thickness of bills in berlin, digging a big circle in advertisement, this time I tryed to work on the tri-dimensionality, in a way really simple and essential. if the study is the relation beetwen the billboard and the paper, I used only a blue back advertisement paper, working on it to come out from the flat billboard.” Via: Mail

FRÖHLICH, MLADY, SIMANEK & TURNER: “Merry-Go-Round” – Making-Of

Das Making-Of zu “Merry-Go-Round” – dem Billboard-Karussell von Vojtěch Fröhlich, Ondřej Mladý, Jan Šimánek, Vladimír Turner in Prag.

Update: Peter Fuss

Neue Billboards von Peter Fuss. Via: Mail

Update: OX

Und wieder zwei neue Interventionen von OX in Villeneuve-St-Georges.

Billboard-Hacking in Moskau / UPDATE

Trotz Verständnisproblem – gelungene Aktion aus Moskau. UPDATE: Text bedeutet “OHNE WORTE”. Danke! Via

Watchlist: Eye-Saw


“Fishing Scam” von Eye-Saw. Via

Epoxy: “Busy Billboard”

Neue Arbeit von Epoxy in Berlin. Via/Via

Update: Ox

Immer wieder wow: Ein neues Billboard von Ox – vom 21. November in Paris. Via: Mail, thx!

Eric Baudelaire: “Sugar Water”

Die Reklamewand wird zur Leinwand: Durch verschiedene Sequenzen, die immer wieder überklebt werden, erzählt Eric Baudelaire in “Sugar Water” eine narrative Billboard-Tragödie. Den Film (72 Minuten) gibt’s hier: “The film takes place on the fictional Paris metro platform at the fictional Porte d’Erewhon, where a billposter descends into the station to cover a large advertising billboard painted bright blue. He continues to wheat-paste a sequence of images that depict a common car parked on an anonymous Parisian street. He continues by then covering that image with one of the same car busting into flames. The billposter continues until the car becomes swallowed up in smoke, and then remains only as a burnt-out skeleton of the former car. All the while, metro riders enter and exit the scene seemingly oblivious to the slow-motion narrative action taking place. Baudelaire hired a real billposter to lay down the imagery, but the commuters who move in and out of the station are all hired actors, enacting a sort of role reversal in which the person upon whom the single camera focuses is not an actor; the “extras” who fill the background, meanwhile, are.” Via