ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 7月28日 06時41分

In the early 20th century, Doyers Street was stained red. #Chinatown gangs regularly battled along the Manhattan alley. The narrow dogleg, running from Pell Street to the Bowery, was so violent it earned a nickname: the Bloody Angle. Now, a century later, a Chinese artist has turned the 200-foot stretch of asphalt into a mural. @chendongfan created the work, called “The Song of Dragon and Flowers,” through the Department of Transportation’s seasonal street program, which creates temporary art-filled spaces for pedestrians. “The portrait is of the past and the present of Doyers Street,” @chendongfan, who speaks Mandarin, said through an interpreter. “When I paint a person’s portrait, I use the brush stroke to capture the internal spirit of that person. So as I was painting a portrait of the whole street, I wondered if I could capture the spirit of the street and Chinatown within my strokes.” For 8 days straight, @chendongfan tuned out the world and worked, using acrylic paint and long calligraphy brushes. Jazz, Beethoven and electronic dance music kept him company. The street will be a pedestrian plaza, with no daytime vehicular traffic, through Nov. 1. @theotherchrislee took this photo of the mural. Visit the link in our profile to read more. #?

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