Hidden amidst the vibrant Bushwick art scene is Low Brow Artique. Low Brow Artique isn’t just another gallery. It’s a hub for graffiti artists, a supply store, and a testament to one man’s passion. Bishop203, a well-known graffiti artist himself, founded Low Brow Artique after a period of reflection following his father’s passing. He realized he wanted to contribute to the art form he loved. He channeled his inheritance and passion into creating this unique space on Central Avenue. Bishop203 originally considered opening an art supply store. But he decided to focus on what he knew best: graffiti. He saw a need in Bushwick, a burgeoning center for street art. With the Bushwick Collective bringing in artists from around the globe, the demand for supplies was high. Low Brow Artique became the answer. Low Brow Artique stocks a wide array of graffiti supplies. You’ll find every brand of spray paint imaginable, along with markers, pens, black books, and more. They even have canvases, wood panels, screen printing supplies, and Liquitex paints. The gallery at Low Brow Artique has become a popular venue for graffiti and street art exhibitions in NYC. Bishop203 relishes the opportunity to showcase his favorite artists. He takes pride in providing a platform for emerging talents, potentially fostering the next generation of graffiti artists. One particularly memorable exhibition featured the work of Bisc, a longtime friend of Bishop203. It was a resounding success. Low Brow Artique’s popularity is largely due to word-of-mouth, a testament to its impact within the tight-knit graffiti community. While running Low Brow Artique keeps Bishop203 busy, he still finds time for his own art, often drawing between customers. He views Low Brow Artique as a comfortable gathering place for like-minded individuals. He hopes to maintain its intimate atmosphere even as the business grows. Low Brow Artique embodies the spirit of Bushwick, where graffiti isn’t just vandalism, but a vibrant form of artistic expression.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to