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G. James Daichendt

Jim Daichendt serves as Dean of Colleges and Professor of Art History at Point Loma Nazarene University in San Diego. He is author of several books including: "Kenny Scharf: In Absence of Myth," "Shepard Fairey Inc. Artist/Professional/Vandal," "Stay Up Los Angeles Street Art, and The Urban Canvas: Street Art Around the World."

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Completed mural in Istanbul by Levi Ponce and Kristy Sandoval. | Photo: Mehmet Naci Demirkol.
Two street artists from Los Angeles and two from Turkey visited one another's countries to paint a series of walls that celebrate an international exchange of style, substance, and education.
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Vernon Courtlandt Johnson's drawings of skulls and dragons epitomize skateboarding subculture's particular mix of athletics, aesthetics and attitude.
Jason Williams, a.k.a. REVOK, a trailblazer in the sub-culture of graffiti, returns to Los Angeles after years of legal troubles with the city.
El Mac mural. | Photo: Eric Heights.
Muralist Miles "Mac" MacGregor focuses on subjects that celebrate and reflect the cultural history of the Southwest.
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The Google Street Art Project aims to document and make street art around the world available to everyone.
Former football quarterback Ryan McCann makes his art with a blowtorch and takes critical aim at the trappings of the contemporary art world.
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A host of Southern California artists and galleries are represented at the Miami edition of Art Basel.
Tristan Eaton's large-scale playful murals are often call backs to his early interest in toy culture.
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A new pop-up show will survey British street artist D*Face's quick assent from an unknown designer to an internationally recognized artist.
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Artist David Flores' portraits are a celebration of culture. His work is the culmination of subcultures including collectables, skateboarding, mural making, and street wear.
The bubblegum aesthetic of Kenny Scharf has surfaced on the street art of Los Angeles, the hometown of the artist that is largely associated with New York.
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While there is no center to the art world in the 21st century, Angelenos wanting to extend their mark have crossed the pond to add to their international reputation, extend their fan base, and contribute to a larger dialogue.
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