We have shown you already Sponge Karl and Sponge Terry and Sponge Pharrell by illustrator Mike Frederiqo last week and while some of you might think that this is getting old, we do have to show you the new SpongeLouis, simply because the details on this latest work are so great.

Standing on a mountain of Louis Vuitton luggage, Sponge Bob also holds a LV umbrella in their classic monogram pattern.

Check out the details after the jump.

We’ve shared with you some pretty extensive coverage of the whole HUF x Haroshi x DLX project that has been going on and if you have yet to see it, please be sure to check it out. Although each piece created by Haroshi for this project has been stellar, one of the highlights was the “Middle Finger” piece. Real Skateboards felt the same, too, as they have released this extremely limited skateboard deck featuring that wooden sculpture. There’s only 400 of these, so act fast. (Via Radcollector)

The Simpsons certainly get their fare share of remixing. Today we come across the latest one – the iconic cartoon characters appear on some famous movie posters, that were remixed by designer Claudia-R. The artist shows us what popular movies such as The Matrix, A Clockwork Orange, Breakfast at Tiffany’s and a whole gang of others would look like if they all starred The Simpsons. Although these are parodies and would never happen, it would still be awesome to see Nelson and Bart square off in The Bart Night.

Check out the entire series after the jump.

New York graffiti writer and artist Futura 2000 opened his latest exhibition this week at Galerie Jerome de Noirmont in Paris. At the exhibition, entitled ‘Expansions’, the artist presents an entirely new series of strong works in his signature style, yet with interesting layering techniques used in most paintings. The exhibition is open until February 29th, 2012, so make sure to pass by.

Futura 2000 ‘Expansion’ Exhibition
Galerie Jerome de Noirmont
36-38 Avenue Matignon
75008 Paris
Monday to Saturday 11H -19H

Photography: Mathieu Vilasco for Highsnobiety

Check out the full recap after the jump.

Hennessy Youngman on Damien Hirst, “The Bono of the Art World.”

Nike Sportswear commissioned this wolf sculpture created by Moscow-based graphic designer Aske aka Sicksystems for their new store in Moscow. Sicksystems took the Nike Air Force 1 Duckboot to create this depiction of a wolf out of plywood. The end result is pretty awesome.

Check the sculpture out after the jump.

Vans presented Heel Bruise & Stussy’s “Under the Radar” exhibition this past week in Long Beach, CA and here is a full look at the works on display. Photos from Kenny Anderson, Keith Hufnagel, Nic Fensom, Natalia Mantini, Robbie Jeffers, Ray Barbee, Curtis Buchanan, Jeff Potocar, Jon Warren, and Devin Briggs were all exhibited in this second UTR event. Every photographer put forth some amazing photos ranging from portraiture, still life photography, as well as some breathtaking landscape shots by Jon Warren.

Check out an extensive look after the jump.

The Beatles‘ iconic Abbey Road album cover was recreated with Peanuts characters on the asphalt at Universal Studios Japan.

Have a closer look at the artwork after the click.

Complex has compiled a great list of historical art references that have appeared in The Simpsons over the years. You would be surprised how many great painters and artists have appeared in one way or another in the show.

Included are Pablo Picasso, Jaques Louis David, Edvard Munch, Van Gogh, Salvador Dali, Leonardo DaVinci, Michelangelo, Edward Hopper and the list just goes on.

Take a look at some of our favorite references after the jump.

Thierry Guetta, aka Mr. Brainwash, shares the story of his journey to take over an abandoned industrial space in the center of Los Angeles for a massive art show. But before unveiling his own work, he invites the entire street art community to decorate the inside.

Check out a nice behind the scenes look and interview with the artist in the video above. Enjoy!

In case you missed it, a full picture recap of the exhibition follows here.