Just got some expensive new toys for my business.

1/12/2013

This Industrial paint sprayer will help me to go bigger!!! I can hook this up to a pale of paint and cover huge walls in minutes. Beats a brush or spray can anyday. This would be a graffiti artists dream come true and I love it. ;)

This car is going to be a big help in my mural projects and transporting paintings.

My new camera is great for photo shoots. The head shots I'm taking of my subjects look professional quality.

Having this generator on murals will make it possible to paint bigger on some remote walls.

3 Comments

ML.Halliday link

4/25/2013 02:41:56 pm

Wow, Super Exciting to see your work and how you are making things happen for yourself. I saw your ad on Craigslist for a wall in Victoria. It would be nice to see something on the 50/50 Art Collective wall again. (Douglas St.) It was banned/buffed/outlawed on that wall not long ago. Odd as there are many other Graff style murals around the city. I have been in the habit of photographing the wild art around town for the last few years.

I really enjoyed your work.

nick gregson

4/25/2013 03:46:46 pm

Thank you we should add each other to Facebook

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10/2/2013 05:45:15 pm

Your blog looked so simple to design that I decided to create one, thanks!

Nick Gregson
Artist

Nickolas Gregson's artistic practice is rooted in graffiti and community centred public art. Raised in East vancouver, Gregson drew inspiration from local street art and the sanctioned graffiti spaces of Leeside tunnel skateboard park. Gregson's long term goal of establishing initiates for mural artist is now taking shape through his recently launched Metro Vancouver art and mural society. Founded by this non-profit intends to allow for collaboration among artists and community members in the urban transformation of blank walls into supports for artwork. Gregson's latest work bridges the gap between studio and street painting, inhabiting a blurred or interesting space between the two worlds. Gregson's murals appear on city walls and his canvas work exhibited in art galleries but has also graced the cover of a popular freely distributed vancouver magazine. Yet while his artwork circulates through these different arteries, the artist intends to remain closely connected to community. “The highest form of art is public art,” claims gregson, who strives to produce art that serves as a platform to speak about social issues.