This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links. See About archive blog posts. Los Angeles street artist Thierry Guetta rose to prominence recently in ...

Art lovers, rejoice! Thierry Guetta, aka Mr. Brainwash, loved by Madonna, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Rick Ross, Wyclef Jean, Kygo and more, opened a museum dedicated to his past, present and future ...

Street artist Thierry Guetta, better known as Mr. Brainwash, is opening his own pop-up museum in Los Angeles. He’s renting the former Paley Center for Media in Beverly Hills, designed by architect ...

Eight years after the self-propelled rise to fame of street artist Thierry Guetta, aka Mr. Brainwash, was documented in Banksy’s Exit Through the Gift Shop documentary, the artist shows no signs of ...

With mutton-chop sideburns, a gone-fishing hat and a Ratatouille-style accent, Thierry Guetta is a character that documentary filmmakers pray for: With mutton-chop sideburns, a gone-fishing hat and a ...

EXCLUSIVE: French artist Thierry Guetta aka Mr. Brainwash, who gained prominence after appearing in Banksy’s 2010 film Exit Through the Gift Shop, is getting his own documentary. The feature-length ...

The wealthy have for a long time viewed art and real estate in a similar manner; investment vehicles to accumulate, show off, and increase fortunes. While there are many successful real estate moguls ...

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Mr. Brainwash ("MBW") is a pseudonym for Thierry Guetta in the film Exit Through the Gift Shop, directed by Banksy. Guetta is presented in the 2010 film as a ...

There is a moment in the film Exit Through the Gift Shop when the movie’s bumbling, mutton-chopped protagonist levels the grand theory he’s been working toward at the viewer while lounging ...

The extended trailer for the new Banksy documentary Exit Through the Gift Shop has been posted today by Wooster Collective and as we expected, it doesn’t reveal much more about the reclusive Banksy ...

Street Artists: The Complete Guide is an audacious title for a book, especially one that is 150-odd (as opposed to infinity) pages long. Maybe it's the limitations of print, maybe it's the title, but ...