In a few days I will join a group exhibition, so some of the works are made ready to go on a short holiday. :-) In the clip you'll see all that take part, except one. I forgot that one until after I uploaded this clip. Of course. :-)

A surgeon has admitted burning his initials on to the livers of two unconscious patients during transplant operations. Simon Bramhall, 53, admitted two counts of assault by beating at Birmingham Crown Court but pleaded not guilty to alternative charges of assault occasioning actual bodily harm. In a statement, the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) said Bramhall wrote his initials on the livers of the two patients without their consent and for no clinical reason while working as a liver transplant surgeon at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital.

Acrylics on canvas, 60 by 80 cm - Not adopted yet

Acrylics on canvas - 20 by 20 cm - Adopted

20 * 20 cm - acrylics on canvas - Not adopted yet.

How Leonardo da Vinci engineered the world’s most famous painting

Discover our list of the Top 99 best cities for Graffiti Art!

After the huge success of recent shows in Venice, London and Paris, interest in Outsider Art has never been higher. But what exactly is it? How do we define it? And who are its gurus and leading lights? Alan Yentob explores this captivating, compelling and magical alternative art universe. (HD, eng/ru subs)

110 cm * 110 cm - Acrylic on canvas, mixed techniques

Hip hop was the exclusive soundtrack to graffiti in the 1980s, right? Wrong. On the other side of the tracks, Sabbath-listening, CBGB-frequenting punks of NYC’s hardcore scene were developing an inimitable style of their own.

Acrylic and spraypaint on canvas -- 80 cm * 60 cm

75 cm * 115 cm -- Acrylic and spraycans on canvas

From the moment she first laid eyes on his clumsy, haphazardly sprayed graffiti tag, Pomona College sophomore Jessica Tisselo has been completely enamored with 24-year-old shitty street artist Adam Zane, the love-struck Tisselo told reporters Thursday.

It’s not every day you see a series of photos clearly documenting someone with a front end loader pushing industrial waste directly into the ocean without any care of secrecy or stealth.

Following the experiences of a graffiti writer as he navigates the first months of his 3½ year prison sentence. Slowly learning how to cope through encounters with the inmates that surround him.

Spray-paint on canvas, 115 * 75 cm

Finally, here's the sequel to Damagers from 2013. :-)

Believe it or not, but I ran out of walls. :-(