A good way to kick off 2012…
Famiglia Porcelain Artist Cans
December 22nd, 2011From Juxtapoz Street Art Deparment: “The Brazilian collective known as, “Famiglia” has collaborated with Bombe to create four limited edition porcelain spray cans. Each uniquely different, platinum plated, and in editions of 60. The four artists involved are Herbert Baglione, Acruz Sesper, Felipe Yung, and Thais Beltrame. More information here.”
Herbert Baglione @ Nuart 2011 Video
December 19th, 2011
Herbert Baglione Nuart 2011 from NUART on Vimeo.
A moving tribute to the victims of the Utøya massacre in Norway earlier this year from Brazil’s finest exponent of street calligraphy. The text are the names of every victim lost in the tragedy.
Shot and Edited by Saft Film.
Tags: Herbert Baglione, nuart, video
MEREDITH DITTMAR/ MINIMART @ FIFTY24MX Gallery, December 10
December 2nd, 2011Mark your calendars for two new shows opening at our FIFTY24MX Gallery this December 10: Meredith Dittmar and a MiniMart group show (with Herbert Baglione, Saner, Jorge Tellaeche, Violeta Hernández, René Almanza, Wendell McShine, Rico Deniro, Miss Van, Kenta Torii).
Tags: FIFTY24MX Gallery, Herbert Baglione, jorge tellaeche, Kenta Torii, Meredith Dittmar, Miss Van, Rene Almanza, Rico deniro, saner, Violeta Hernández, wendell mcshine
Herbert Baglione in Mexico City
November 28th, 2011
I have a lot of difficulty on painting in the streets for no reason. I end up creating thousands of barriers that prevent me from doing something just for the pleasure. But, since my last trip to Europe I have noticed the power that the streets have, and I’ve forgotten. The communication with the people in the neighborhoods is a very valuable thing.
After one month there, I’ve stayed a few days in São Paulo, breathed my daily carbon monoxide and traveled to Mexico so that I could give death a kiss.
You know that feeling when sometimes you need to be in another place to see where you came from and what made you happy? It was that kind of feeling I had in Oaxaca. I can try to describe it saying that I died and there they gave me a new opportunity to reborn.
At the party of the Dia de Los Muertos I felt all the passages of the soul. In the color and simplicity of the people’s houses I saw similarities with the Brazil I like.
I’m far from being mystical, but I feel that in many places I’m not there by chance.
Strangely, the stone streets, the wind and the lights reminded me of the places that I consider the best to paint in São Paulo. Parque São Lucas, Vila Ema, Vila Prudente, Ipiranga and Mooca (neighborhoods in São Paulo) are the places that I miss and every time I go there, my heart beats differently.
I remembered some paintings I did with Boleta and Vitché, our wanderings and endless conversations.
It’s different when you are invited to paint with another artist that you don’t have the intimacy, and your work flows so naturally that scares. So it was with Lakra.
The first thing I admire about someone, regardless of their art, is their simplicity in life in general. I identified immediately with him and this was a safe step for our work. In fact, in this kind of experience, the least important thing is the result. The process is priceless. The people who passed by, the conversations during painting, a child dressed as Spiderman seeing everything with curiosity, filming and photographing friends. All those things show that it meant something else other than what was recorded on the wall. —Herbert Baglione
From The Citrus Report
Tags: color, conversations, herbert, Herbert Baglione, mexico, neighborhoods, people, statement, streets
Herbert Baglione in Mexico City
November 21st, 2011Herbert Baglione has continued his tour of Mexico with a new mural up in Mexico City with help from FIFTY24MX Gallery.
Herbert Baglione in Mexico City
November 14th, 2011Herbert Baglione has gone from Oaxaca and painting with Dr. Lakra to painting in Mexico City with the help of our Upper Playground Mexico City team. Herbert has been painting numerous murals around the city, and these are some of the newest images we have received.
Herbert told us that this mural is his interpretation of his experience in Mexico, and that’s why he painted a character with cactus shaped intestines. He says he found a strong relation between his work and Mexico, even stronger than Brazil. He feels truly identified with the Mexican vision of Death, just like another stage of existence, a cycle.
Tags: Herbert Baglione, mexico city, Mural
Dr. Lakra x Herbert Baglione, Finished Mural
November 11th, 2011Here are some of the final images from the Dr. Lakra and Herbert Baglione mural collaboration done during the Day of the Dead festivities in Oaxaca, Mexico last week. They made a good pairing. We want to thank everyone at Upper Playground Mexico City and FIFTY24MX Gallery for making this happen, and of course, thank you to Dr. Lakra and Herbert Baglione for getting together.
Tags: Dr Lakra, Herbert Baglione, M. Revelli, Mural, oaxaca
Herbert Baglione x Dr. Lakra in Oaxaca, Mexico, Day 2
November 9th, 2011These are photos from Day 2 of the Herbert Baglione and Dr. Lakra collaboration in San Agustin Etla for the Dia de los Muertos (“Day of the Dead”) celebration this past week. The piece continued to evolve through out the process, and Day 2 saw new surprises come to fruition…
















































