New ID-IOM Stencil Art Video – Wet Manx Cat
New ID-IOM Stencil Art Video – Wet Kitten
Here is a new vid from ID-IOM, a wet Manx cat. It’s a bit of a different style to some of their other stencils, looks great!
ID-IOM New Stencil Video from Show at Metro, Clapham (London)
ID-IOM New Stencil Video from Show at Metro, Clapham (London)
The ID-IOM lads have put together this video of them doing their latest stencil art at Metro, in Clapham (London). It’s a Manx cat in a tank! No Tail No Fail.
Looks great, they have a pretty unique style I reckon. Check out this previous interview World Graffiti did with them, and this other large London stencil piece from the Isle of Man artists.
ID-IOM Fresh London Street Art – Stencil – Chance Street
ID-IOM Fresh London Street Art – Stencil – Chance Street
The ID-IOM lads sent this new stencil/street art they did, looks great! It’s on Chance Street, in the East End of London, UK.
Find the location in Google Street Maps, enter – Chance St, Tower Hamlets, London E2, United Kingdom. Check out the Street View and look at the User Photos (top right corner), there are some other gems there too.
Check out these awesome Nonoloa graffiti and urban art tshirts…
You can see more of ID-IOM’s art and an interview with the guys in this previous post, and check out their site www.id-iom.com and there’s more of their art on their flickr too…
Urban Art By ID-IOM (SHOLTO & HUGO) – London & Isle of Man, UK Urban Art
Urban Art By ID-IOM (SHOLTO & HUGO) – London & Isle of Man, UK Stencil Art And Paste-Ups
I first came across ID-IOM when they were selling their art, they’ve got some pretty sick stencils and graffiti-inspired pieces for sale on there (UK & Worldwide), I wanted to know more so here’s a bit of an interview with them!
WG – Where do you come from and where do/did you write?
ID-IOM – We are brothers (SHOLTO & HUGO) originally from the Isle of Man but now living in South London, UK. We use mainly stencils, paste-ups and artwork drops in our street work which we’ll put up pretty much wherever we like. It’s usually best to find somewhere so the piece has some kind of context or, failing that, somewhere high traffic or even perhaps somewhere you can take your time. It’s particularly fun if you are on your travels. Most of our work is up and around London but when we have the chance to leave we always take a few spraycans and paste ups with us.
Tel Aviv, Israel
Check out these awesome Nonoloa graffiti and urban art tshirts…
WG – So what first got you into graffiti?
ID-IOM – We originally started doing t-shirts for nights out when we were students, then moved on to canvas and eventually out on to the street. I think we used to look around at some of the low grade graf and think either ‘that’s crap’ or ‘i could do better’. Whether or not ours is any better is, of course, open to debate but we generally try and put at least a little thought into what we are doing.
WG – What names do you use when you write?
ID-IOM – ID-IOM or perhaps JIM. It depends on how naughty we are being!!
WG – What graff artists out there do you admire or take influence from?
ID-IOM – There are plenty of people doing solid work. I’m interested in all forms of street art whether it be sculpture, graf, stencils, wheatpaste, etc. Graffiti Research Labs do some interesting work and Conor Harrington is very talented too.
Amy Winehouse favourite quote
WG – How long have you been doing your stencil art?
ID-IOM – As i said before we started doing t-shirt designs about 5 years ago and have just progressed from there. It’s taken a bit of time but neither of us are trained in any form of art.
WG – What influences your artwork?
ID-IOM – Music, pop culture, things you hear on the bus, books. We get our influences from pretty much anywhere and everywhere, it just depends if we can think of something to do with what we’ve come across.
WG – From looking at your website, you’re both pretty ambitious – what’s the ultimate goal?
ID-IOM – It would be nice to take over the world, or die trying.
WG – What do you think of the urban art scene at the moment?
ID-IOM – I think its lost some of it’s sparkle but there is still a lot of good stuff out there, you just have to look a little harder to find the real gems. I’m definitely down with the more experimental stuff, the mixing of mediums and the like but if it’s a good idea it doesn’t matter how its produced I suppose.
WG – What are your favourite type of trainers?
SHOLTO – I’ve got a bad-ass pair of customised black Nike Air Force One’s that are pretty sweet.
HUGO - I really like just plain white trainers, my favourite at the minute are a pair of Puma El Ray.
Cheers very much to the guys for taking the time to chat, you can see ID-IOM’s work for sale on Ebay, or check out their website, got some goodness on there. They also have a Flickr which is packed to the nuts with their paste-ups, stencil art and studio work too…
Have a look at this previous Old Street London urban art post.
Check out these awesome Nonoloa graffiti and urban art tshirts…
