Outside in: ‘Convergence x Crossroads’ brings street art to the forefront Street art can be controversial. Yet, it adds culture to an area. × This page requires Javascript. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings. Outside in: ‘Convergence x Crossroads’ brings street art to the forefront “The Ghetto Blaster,” Chris Hurtado, 2023, sculpture and mixed media. Adrian Gomez/Journal “Ghost Crew,” Matthew Bonifacio Rodriguez, 2023, acrylic paint on board. Adrian Gomez/Journal “I Hate Myself and I want to Die,” Thomas Vigil, 2022, spray paint. Adrian Gomez/Journal “Hail Justice, Mother of God,” Josh Patterson, 2024, spray paint on 1962 Impala hood (recovered from original in Santa Fe). Adrian Gomez/Journal “Chicken Strip,” Alonzo Rodriguez, 2023-2024, mixed media. Adrian Gomez/Journal “Chicken Strip,” Alonzo Rodriguez, 2023-2024, mixed media. Adrian Gomez/Journal “Just Stop,” Thomas Vigil, 2022, spray paint/recycled can. Adrian Gomez/Journal “The Native Remains,” Ivan “Heck” Lee, 2024, aerosol and acrylic with palette knife. Adrian Gomez/Journal “A Losing Battle,” Alonzo Rodriguez, 2024, spray paint on two MDF panels. Adrian Gomez/Journal “A Toda Madre o un Dismadre,” Thomas Vigil, 2021, spray paint. Adrian Gomez/Journal Please leave this field empty Oh hi there 👋It’s nice to meet you. Sign up to receive awesome content in your inbox, everyday. We don’t spam! Read our [link]privacy policy[/link] for more info. Check your inbox or spam folder to confirm your subscription.