Morne Dmjc
Over the course of three weeks, 100 artists were given free reign to take over a dormitory in Paris, making it their canvas. As part of the Rehab 2 festival, the graffiti artists were invited to paint the interior of a student residence at the Cité Internationale Universitaire in Paris.
The space was then open to the public for one month prior to renovation works, which will wipe out the artwork. It's not uncommon for graffiti artists to take advantage of abandoned spaces to release their creativity, making the festival a natural evolution in how visitors experience this type of art.
Though the dormitory will soon disappear, photographers have documented the space, creating a lasting visual document. Jonk Photography uploaded a huge selection of images that allow us to experience the space even if you can't make it over to Paris.
As part of the Rehab 2 festival, 100 graffiti artists were allowed to take over a university dormitory in Paris, which will soon undergo renovations.
Benjamin Nosbé
Doudou Style and Caligr
Mister Wire
Lord Urb1, Moyoshi, and Kesadi
Olivier Poizat and Kesadi
Raf
Kalouf and Y?not
Jérôme Laurent
Dubol Art
Jo Di Bona
Bust the Drip and Charlène Candératz
Lord Urb1
Ernesto Novo
Soklak
Joachim Romain and JM Robert
Charlotte Coupures and SIFAT
POTER
Rehab 2: Website | Facebook
h/t: [boing boing]
All images via Jonk Photography.
Related Articles:
100 Street Artists Take Over a Nine-Story Building in Paris
150 Street Artists Decorate Old Tunisian Village with Spectacular Murals
10 Key Moments in Street Art History That Made Graffiti a Beloved International Art Form
Brandalism: Street Artists’ 600 Ad Takeovers in Paris Protest the COP21 Climate Conference
