Menu
The New Contemporary Art Magazine

Sculptural Street Art By David Mesguich

Artist David Mesguich's interest in art and public space has been considerably influenced by his days as a graffiti artist.  Though he now typically works in sculpture and water color, his artistic concerns haven't changed.  His interest in the city and our relationship with it can be seen in nearly all of his work.  Mesguich is especially known for creating large polygonal and sparsely colored sculptures.  These sculptures often become part of a public installation.  The sculptures are brought to various public spaces becoming impromptu monuments.  Though a different sort of street art, Mesguich's work still explores art, the city, and how both can be experienced together. See more of David Mesguich's sculptures after the jump.

Artist David Mesguich‘s interest in art and public space has been considerably influenced by his days as a graffiti artist.  Though he now typically works in sculpture and water color, his artistic concerns haven’t changed.  His interest in the city and our relationship with it can be seen in nearly all of his work.  Mesguich is especially known for creating large polygonal and sparsely colored sculptures.  These sculptures often become part of a public installation.  The sculptures are brought to various public spaces becoming impromptu monuments.  Though a different sort of street art, Mesguich’s work still explores art, the city, and how both can be experienced together.

Meta
Topics
Share
Facebook
Reddit
Pinterest
Email
Related Articles
We are saddened to hear of the passing of master pop artist Keiichi Tanaami. His work was equally fueled by the horrific atomic blast he witnessed in World War II and the bright and ugliness of pop culture Tanaami’s art is both beautiful and horrifying. We're reposting an interview he did for Hi-Fructose with writer Caro Buermann from 2016. Click above to read it.
Explaining an image could break the illusive spell on a viewer with preconceived notions, or at the very least be a distraction to a genuine experience. Nevertheless, it’s a job of a publication like ours to try to probe a bit further, to unearth subtle intentions or points of discussion. So let’s ask Shane Pearce about his ten new paintings, entitled “Eerie Musings”, which goes on view at Copro Gallery in Santa Monica this Saturday. Click above to read the hifructose.com exclusive interview.
In his latest “Trash Talking” exhibition, staged in a converted gas station now art space, Leavitt takes on American brans, consumer culture and crafts them out of packaging from other branded products. We interviewed the artist for a hifructose.com exclusive. Click above to read it.
Next up from our visit to Bentonville is Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, a museum Hi-Fructose has been eager to visit for many years. It is a thoroughly immersive art experience both inside and outside the museum walls which are set on a lush green landscape. Click image above to see more from our visit!

Subscribe to the Hi-Fructose Mailing List