Marco teorico http://artradarjournal.com/2010/01/21/what-is-street-art-vandalism-graffiti-or-public-art-part-i/ http://www.mutualart.com/OpenArticle/-Banksy-and-Co---The-Urban-Art-MarketAt/E8D3F631D4C28C26 http://veilletourisme.ca/2009/03/02/quand-lart-descend-dans-la-rue-et-fait-tourner-les-tetes/ http://www.le-graffiti.com/dossiers/street-art.html http://www.addictgalerie.com/lng_FR_srub_87-L-ART-URBAIN-du-mur-a-l-atelier-.html http://www.briansewell.com/artist/b-artist/banksy/banksy-biography.html http://www.artnewsblog.com/2007/02/who-is-banksy.htm http://www.banksyunmasked.co.uk/who-is-banksy.html http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/427247/banksy_the_worlds_best_and_most_controversial. html?cat=38 http://www.artofthestate.co.uk/banksy/banksy.htm http://banksystreetart.tumblr.com/ http://popwatch.ew.

com/2010/10/11/the-simpsons-banksy-opening-sequence/ http://www.news.com.au/is-this-banksys-most-controversial-exhibition-ever/story-0-1225750256765 http://www.banksyfilm.com/

Guion http://www.time.com/time/photoessays/street_art/ http://www.suite101.fr/content/lart-urbain--a-lassaut-du-marche-de-lart-a10737 http://boingboing.net/2011/01/26/thierry-guetta-aka-m.html http://www.artofthestate.co.uk/banksy/banksy.htm http://obeygiant.com/headlines/mr-brainwash-life-is-beautiful-exhibition http://www.thegiant.org/wiki/index.php/Shepard_Fairey http://www.space-invaders.com/

http://www.peatom.info/ojala/11399/bansky-ironiza-sobre-la-ciudad-y-sus-habitantes/

LINKS APARTE

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8e0IJSOq0xg)

http://www.time.com/time/specials/packages/article/0,28804,1861543_1861856_186734 2,00.html . http://artsbeat.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/10/11/the-simpsons-explains-its-button-pushingbanksy-opening/ (http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/culturemonster/2011/01/banksy-scores-oscarnomination-for-exit-through-the-gift-shop.html)

Marco terico
Urban Art is a term which gained popularity in the late 20th century. It was used mainly by the art establishment to encompass art and artists who were originally involved in street and graffiti art. The term achieved further endorsement when major auction houses such as Bonhams used it to categorise these types of prints. The movement began life as an ephemeral art form disappearing as fast as it appeared. Now many of the works that were created with spray-paint and stencils and began life as street graffiti are being transferred to canvas and limited edition prints, completing its transition from underground subculture to mainstream art movement. http://www.artrepublic.com/art_terms/11-urban-art.html The artrepublic at tomtom gallery in Londons Soho

 Un art est n dans la rue parce que ses auteurs ne se dfinissaient pas comme des artistes. Ctait l, la rvolution. Des jeunes aux doigts errants, voulaient simplement rappeler leur existence en prenant partie un paysage urbain, prison de briques et de pierres, souvent dlabre, qui servait de dcor leur vie. Depuis maintenant plus dun demi-sicle, lesthtique des cits sen est trouve modifie Une chose est sre : en investissant lintrieur , en renonant leur clandestinit, ces artistes ne perdent rien de leur authenticit. Ils revendiquent simplement une inspiration diffrente mais fidle leur dmarche cratrice. Tous se promettent galement de retourner sexprimer dans la rue. Cette tendance nest pas nouvelle. Le passage du mur et du wagon au support lger, mobile et collectionnable se produit dj New York ds la fin des annes 70, avec Crash, Lady Pink! http://www.addictgalerie.com/lng_FR_srub_87-L-ART-URBAIN-du-mur-a-latelier-.html Laetitia Hecht et Ren Bonnell

Banksy (1974 -- ) is a graffiti artist from Bristol, UK, whose artwork has appeared throughout London and other locations around the world. Despite this he carefully manages to keep his real name from the mainstream media. However, many newspapers assert that his real name is Robert or Robin Banks. Banksy, despite not calling himself an artist, has been considered by some as talented in that respect; he uses his original street art form, often in combination with a distinctive stencilling technique, to promote alternative aspects of politics from those promoted by the mainstream media. http://www.briansewell.com/artist/b-artist/banksy/banksy-biography.html Brian Sewell Banksy, he is a British anti-authoritarian graffiti artist. His art is much more than spray painted names on a wall. He never attends his own shows or allows his identity to be known. Banksy's stencil technique not only allowed him to make his graffiti art faster, it is also makes his work so recognizable. He has stated that he came up with the idea of using stencils to design his art as a teenager. After hiding under a van to avoid being caught by police, he looked up and noticed a stenciled like plate on the chassis.

http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/427247/banksy_the_worlds_best_and_m ost_controversial.html?cat=38 Kristy Stevens-Young Some believe that his stencilled graffiti provides a voice for those living in urban environments that could not otherwise express themselves, and that his work is also something which improves the aesthetic quality of urban surroundings; many others disagree, asserting that his work is simple vandalism (a claim made by at least Peter Gibson, spokesperson for Keep Britain Tidy), or that his (apparently left wing) beliefs are not shared by the majority of the inhabitants of the environments that he graffitis. This political purpose behind his vandalism is reminiscent of the Ad Jammers or subvertising movement, who deface corporate advertising to change the intended message and hijack the advert. Banksy does, however, also do paid work for charities (e.g., Greenpeace) as well as demanding up to 25,000 for canvases. It has also been alleged [citation needed] and denied [citation needed] that Banksy has done work with corporations such as Puma. This has led to him being accused of being a sellout and a careerist by other artists and activists. Due to the shroud of secrecy surrounding his real identity and his subversive character; Banksy has achieved somewhat of a cult following from some of the younger age group within the stencilling community. http://www.briansewell.com/artist/b-artist/banksy/banksy-biography.html Brian Sewell

Guon
He has always gone against the "establishment" using his little stenciled urban rats to make his points."Like most people, I have a fantasy that all the little powerless losers will gang up together," Banksy states about himself (and art) in his book, Existencilism." America has also been a target for him and in one day snuck his works into four New York museums: The Met, the American Museum of Natural History, Museum of Modern Art and the Brooklyn Museum. http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/427247/banksy_the_worlds_best_and_m ost_controversial.html?cat=38 Kristy Stevens-Young

In 2004 the Space Hijackers gave out spoof vouchers outside a Banksy exhibition to highlight the artist's ironic use of anti-capitalist and protest imagery while doing work for corporations and art galleries. Another of Banksy's tricks involved hanging a piece of his own art in London's Tate Modern, and as of March 2005, the New York Museum of Modern Art, Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Brooklyn Museum, and the American Museum of Natural History. In May 2005 Bansky's version of primitive cave painting depicting a human figure hunting wildlife while pushing a shopping cart was found hanging in the British Museum. On 4 August 2005, the BBC reported that Banksy had painted 9 images on the Palestinian side of the Israeli West Bank barrier, including an image of a ladder up and over the wall and an image of children digging a hole through the wall Banksy has also self-published several books that contain photos of his work in various countries as well as some of his canvas work and exhibitions, accompanied by his own subversive and often witty writings. His first book, published in black and white, is Banging your head against a brick wall followed by the full color Existencilism. In 2004 he published his third book, Cut it Out, and 2005 saw the publication by Random House of Wall and Piece. A common technique in Banksy's art is to play on the perspective and edges of the item on which he is stencilling. Examples include 'trapdoors', 'criminal rats', photo opportunities and 'peeing soldiers http://www.briansewell.com/artist/b-artist/banksy/banksy-biography.html Brian Sewell les uvres de plus de quarante artistes internationaux, des pionnierstels Grard Zlotykamien, John Crash Matos, Doze Green, Lady Pink, John Fekner et Don Leicht, Jean Faucheur, Toxic jusquauxjeunes talents tels Imminent Disaster, Jazi, AlexandrosVasmoulakis, 36RECYCLAB, MamboPartagerontaussisesmursJaybo, Marco Pho Grassi, Victor Ash, Herakut, Andrew McAttee, Nick Walker, Kofie, Boris Hoppek, Thomas Fiebig, LATLAS, Mist, TRYONE, Smash 137, Eelus, Dtagno, 108, Phil Frost Ce projet unique en son genre suppose une subjectivit dans les choix dont Addict Galerie a conscience et quelle assume librement. Il sagit pour nous de rvler, loin des sentiers battus, la cohrence dun mode dexpression qui, travers sa multiplicit, saffirme comme imaginatif, inspirant et novateur.

La scnographie propose scande en deux temps le parcours de ce panorama sans en briser lunit mme si la premire tape comporte une dominante plus abstraite et la seconde plus figurative. Cette approche conforte au contraire une vision globale qui voudrait souligner la russite du passage de cet art en galerie. http://www.addictgalerie.com/lng_FR_srub_87-L-ART-URBAIN-du-mur-a-latelier-.html AddictGallery