We’re thrilled to celebrate a landmark moment in the career of legendary graffiti artist Lady Pink, who has just unveiled a monumental new mural titled Foundations at MoMA PS1 in New York.
Painted directly onto the museum’s iconic Jackson Avenue facade, the mural welcomes visitors with Lady Pink’s unmistakable visual language—vivid brick structures, surreal cityscapes, and nods to New York's transit and street art culture. At the heart of the composition is a colossal stone foot bearing the tags of iconic 5Pointz artists, a tribute to the now-demolished building across from the museum that once stood as a beacon of graffiti culture.
Born in Ecuador and raised in Queens, Lady Pink began painting subway cars as a teenager in the late 1970s. At a time when few women were recognized in the scene, she carved out a space for herself and became a pioneering voice in the graffiti movement. Her work has since entered the collections of the Whitney, the Met, MoMA, and institutions across Europe and the U.S.
Foundations is the first in a new annual series of plaza murals commissioned by MoMA PS1, and its scale and symbolism are a powerful testament to Lady Pink’s lifelong dedication to public art and urban storytelling.
With her solo show opening with us in London this July, it’s an exciting time to celebrate the legacy and continuing evolution of one of the true pioneers of street art.
To learn more about Foundations and the story behind it, read the full article on Artnet.
Stay tuned for updates from our upcoming exhibition and exclusive new works.
We’re thrilled to celebrate a landmark moment in the career of legendary graffiti artist Lady Pink, who has just unveiled a monumental new mural titled Foundations at MoMA PS1 in New York.
Painted directly onto the museum’s iconic Jackson Avenue facade, the mural welcomes visitors with Lady Pink’s unmistakable visual language—vivid brick structures, surreal cityscapes, and nods to New York's transit and street art culture. At the heart of the composition is a colossal stone foot bearing the tags of iconic 5Pointz artists, a tribute to the now-demolished building across from the museum that once stood as a beacon of graffiti culture.
Born in Ecuador and raised in Queens, Lady Pink began painting subway cars as a teenager in the late 1970s. At a time when few women were recognized in the scene, she carved out a space for herself and became a pioneering voice in the graffiti movement. Her work has since entered the collections of the Whitney, the Met, MoMA, and institutions across Europe and the U.S.
Foundations is the first in a new annual series of plaza murals commissioned by MoMA PS1, and its scale and symbolism are a powerful testament to Lady Pink’s lifelong dedication to public art and urban storytelling.
With her solo show opening with us in London this July, it’s an exciting time to celebrate the legacy and continuing evolution of one of the true pioneers of street art.
To learn more about Foundations and the story behind it, read the full article on Artnet.
Stay tuned for updates from our upcoming exhibition and exclusive new works.