Last week a party was held to celebrate the Nike x Size? 10 Years of Obsession collection and the much anticipated Air Stab release, which sadly was just a sample from 2005’s Dave White x Nike ‘Neon Pack’. The Air Gallery on London’s Dover Street hosted show, which was attended by Dave White himself, who painted a mural to commemorate the event. The mural itself was broken up into 100 pieces, which were handed out to those attendees lucky enough to teg one.

More images from the event after the jump.

Sea No Evil has once again assembled a line-up of world-renowned musical and
visual talent. The Crystal Method, Matt Costa, Michelle Rodriguez (Avatar) and DJ Diabetic
(Shepard Fairey) to perform at the fourth annual Sea No Evil Art Show with a special appearance and speech by Captain Paul Watson.

Click image to enlarge.

Find out more after the jump.

Matt W. Moore’s latest show, Crystals & Lasers, opened last Friday at Paris’ SINCE.upian Gallery. We already mentioned the mural he painted across the street from the gallery, and just yesterday, Matt updated his Flickr with images from opening night. Here they are.

More after the jump.

Opening alongside Josh Keyes’ exhibit at the Jonathan Levine Gallery, which we reported on last week, was Doze Green’s show, featuring a selection of new works by the legendary street artist.

See more after the jump.

Last Friday saw the opening of Todd James’ aka REAS solo exhibit, Make My Burden Lighter at Gering & López Gallery.  Thanks to Arrested Motion, we have some flicks from opening night.

Check them out after the jump.

Josh Keyes opened his newest solo show Saturday night at the Jonathan Levine Gallery. Entitled Fragment, the exhibit continues to expand upon his signature aesthetic.

Rendered in clean, controlled and finely detailed realism, the paintings in Fragment feature various wildlife species isolated within habitats that foreshadow a theoretically dystopian fate. These fragmented landscapes are surrounded by a sea of empty white space, representing the universal unknown in an allegorical interpretation of the effect of contemporary civilization’s disconnect from nature.

The show runs until February 13th.

More after the jump.

The culmination of a trilogy that began with Polyester and The Big Valley, Alex Prager’s Week-End began as organically as her other series. Inspired by the high drama of classic movies—which, despite their theatricality, touch upon genuine emotions of alienation, fear, anger, longing, and lust—Prager’s images seem at first to be all exquisite surface. However the girls of this series— named “Barbara”, “Jane”, “Lois” and other such conventional and slightly old-fashioned monikers— conceal pain beneath their lipstick-lined smiles and dead eyes. Prager’s work exudes an underlying sense of the eerie monotony and unease that can permeate beneath the surface of beauty and the promise of happiness. Week-End runs from January 30th through March 6th, 2010 at Hollywood’s M+B.

More after the jump.

After three years, Ben Frost makes his return to the gallery circuit with a new exhibit at Sydney’s Boutwell Draper Gallery. Entitled Lost in the Supermarket (a reference to Clash’s song of the same name), the exhibit “remarks on the over stimulation, confusion and daily hypnosis we are trapped by, as we struggle to stand still on a buzzing psychedelic landscape of brands, identities and social demands”. The show runs from November 26th until December 19th.

More after the jump.

Mostly known for his huge glossy sculptures, Pop artist Jeff Koons has revealed a set of new large-sized canvasses as part of his ‘New Paintings’ exhibit, which opened last Saturday at Los Angeles’ Gagosian Gallery.

See work from the show after the jump.

Although it only officially opens next week, there was a special preview event last night for Barry McGee’s and Phil Frost’s new exhibit, Mind the Gap at Los Angeles’ newly opened Prism gallery. Thanks to Arrested Motion, we can share some images with you of last night’s event, and the art work on display.

More after the jump.