Street Art Evolution Into Steel Sculpture

In the New York graffiti world of the early 1990’s, Revs was everywhere: the name Revs could be found
scrawled, wheat-pasted or painted in gargantuan white letters on
overpasses, walls and roofs from SoHo to northern New Jersey. The work
upended many traditional notions of graffiti and helped inspire a new
generation of so-called street artists, the New York Times reports.

After disappearing in 1994, he has re-emerged into public view and
reincarnated himself as a
sculptor. He has made dozens of
works using construction-grade steel and other metal parts and has
sought the permission of building owners to weld and bolt them to the
outsides of buildings in the meatpacking district, the East Village,
the Gowanus Canal area and Dumbo, where the gentrifying but still
half-deserted streets have become a veritable Revs gallery.

New York Times Article On WC