New Banksy Artworks Keep Popping Up All Over New York City, And Here’s What People Found So Far
Known for his satirical style and political remarks, Banksy never misses an opportunity to make a statement. Murals of this famous artist have been popping up all around New York City for a while now, and 2018 is no exception.
His latest thought-provoking piece rests on an abandoned gas station, located in Midwood, Brooklyn. It portrays a man who appears to be a real estate developer, stock-lashing and driving away a group of people. Capitalism aside, the street artist continues to raise social awareness on political issues as well. Another popular mural artwork he produced in 2018 addresses the imprisonment of Zehra Doğan. She was sentenced by a court in Turkey to two years and nine months in prison for painting an image of the destroyed Kurdish-majority city of Nusaybin, obliterated by the Turkish government forces.
Scroll down to check out the latest street art from Banksy and let us know in the comments if you think his cool artworks are still on point!
More info: Instagram
Gas station in Midwood, Coney Island Avenue, Brooklyn
Image credits: banksy
Image credits: Benjamin Sutton
Image credits: banksy
A seal balancing a balloon on its nose, gas station in Midwood, Coney Island Avenue, Brooklyn
Image credits: Benjamin Sutton
Image credits: Benjamin Sutton
Image credits: Benjamin Sutton
Mural Protesting the imprisonment of Turkish artist Zehra Dogan, Bowery Houston Wall in Manhattan
Image credits: banksy
Image credits: banksy
This is the painting of Zehra Dogan, for which she was sentenced to nearly three years in jail
Image credits: Zehra Dogan
The painting was projected above the mural
Image credits: Frank Franklin II
Rat at 14th Street and Sixth Avenue
Image credits: banksy
Image credits: banksy
Raise the drawbridge, Hull
Image credits: banksy
Image credits: banksy
i like the zehra dogan work. i often find his work overly simplified in message. but i do like when he brings awareness to issues that locals would otherwise not be aware of.
i like the zehra dogan work. i often find his work overly simplified in message. but i do like when he brings awareness to issues that locals would otherwise not be aware of.
280
33