Judith Supine is a Brooklyn based artist. Legend has it that, unable to speak until a month after his seventeenth birthday Judith Supine often drew pictures to communicate with his family.

Compiling garish neon collages, using mostly found materials, Judith Supine’s arresting neon-coloured characters are made up of big lips and staring eyes and can be found on industrial doors and abandoned walls throughout Williamsburg and lower Manhattan.

From his politically-charged piece on the Army Recruitment Center in Times Square to his recent guerilla floating installation in the East River, New York, Judith Supine’s colorful, awkward and, at times, political collage works represent a new wave in street art.