NECKFACE celebrated Halloween in Miami, taking over O.H.W.O.W. gallery for the solo exhibition, “Devil’s Disciple.” Continuing his work in metal, the monster-drawing vandal unveiled a pile of new masks as well as watercolor illustrations hung on a backdrop of dead children and bloody brain matter. Along with the art, NECKFACE offered some insight into the childhood that gave rise to these twisted images, creating a haunted house “installation” from his family’s extensive collection of Halloween props. Read more »
NECKFACE Returns To the Womb In Copenhagen
- Neckface at V1 Gallery
- Neckface at V1 Gallery
- Neckface at V1 Gallery
- Neckface at V1 Gallery
V1 Gallery in Copenhagen follows their recent “New Yorkers” art exhibition with another local export: graffiti artist NECKFACE. “Return to the Womb,” the prolific street scribbler’s second solo show with the gallery, features watercolors, boards layered with pop-culture imagery, and metal monster masks. The exhibition will be on view through July 25.
Phillips de Pury’s Upcoming Graffiti and Pop Art Sale

This Saturday, a curated selection of urban art from the last 25 years, along with contemporary art, design, photos and toys hit the auction block at Phillips de Pury & Company’s New York sale. Offerings include paintings by graffiti artists from SEEN to Os Gemeos, pop art from Andy Warhol to Jeff Koons, fashion photos and nudie pics by Helmut Newton, Bert Stern and Steve McCurry—he took that famous photo of the Afghan girl. Plus art from Shepard Fairey and Faile. Prices range from a few hundred dollars for a plastic Godzilla to a few thousand for a Campbell’s soup dress to more than $15,000 for a set of signed KAWS prints. ANIMAL assembled some of the best investments from the pop art matrix of offerings below and you can view the full shebang here. Read more »
Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Kind of near the bridge.
Trying to pass off counterfeit NECKFACE on Ebay is one thing, but is someone imitating the vandal on the street? If NECK did this above piece he must have been completely obliterated with an added dose of something remarkably strong. This knock-off looking bat-character is actually more infantile than NECK’s usual street scrawls. What do you think, real or fake? Here’s a similar looking but authentic ghoul.
This kid has come along way. He’s had exhibits, bombed billboards, painted tons of hideous tags, done shit for brands, and here’s further proof that’s working out for him. These NECKFACE scrawled trash cans were spotted on eBay. They both got the trademark NECK lettering as well as the spiny reaching hand. The “dirty” trash cans are from San Francisco according to the description. Bid is hovering around $7.25 when we last checked and there’s no reserve so this one could be a steal. Better be located nearby though, as dude has no idea how to ship that shit. Plus it’s funny how the seller throws BANKSY’s name into the listing, if not just for the sake of prosperity alone.
Neckface on ebay |WhatYourWrite|
NECKFACE TRASH CANS RARE NO RESERVE AUTHENTIC BANKSY |eBay|
Not everyone loves NECKFACE. Clutter magazine’s blog took a swipe at the hideous character-making vandal and likens his art to high school scribbling:
It’s the sort of thing a 16 year old dons their physics textbook with because the teacher is bollocking on about diffraction (see I DID listen once…). Does that make everyone who scribbles down with the DIY ethic?
But the author argues that the NECKFACE phenomena is not all the artist’s fault, and the self righteous arbiters of cool may be the culprits:
Maybe it’s not his fault and that it’s the self-important critics and hyperbeasts who see themselves as the purveyors of cool that are fuelling the hyperbole. Latch on to a guy and see what happens.
Ironically, that’s exactly what Vans and now Baker Skateboards did, only time will tell how it works for them.
Oi! Neckface! No! |Clutter Blog|
photo by: niznoz
We first began noticing his ubiquitous scrawls and primitive-like spiny arrangements on E.23rd St. back a few years ago and thought for sure it had to be a SVA student mocking graffiti writers with his simpleton hand styles and super raw characters. Plus most of his original work was confined exclusively between Park Ave South and 2nd Ave in close proximity to the art school’s campus. One couldn’t help but notice the hairy arm or sharp chiseled tooth creatures that totally caught our attention and begun our fascination with artist-vandal known as NECKFACE.





























