Art: A quick-acting disc jockey saved the day — and quite possibly helped catch the art world’s elusive Splasher — at Thursday night’s glitzy opening to graffiti legend Shepard Fairey’s DUMBO installation after one of the guests attempted to light a flammable device amidst a crowd of 500 street-art lovers. Comment.

Art: Check out the latest public art in Prospect Park! Comment.

Art: If you’ve walked through Downtown Brooklyn’s Metrotech and wondered why plastic jugs have been thrown high into the trees, well, it’s art! Comment.

Art: Anyone who has passed by the steps of Borough Hall and thought, “There ought to be some turquoise, L-shaped, table-like things here,” is going to get his wish. Comment.

Art: Local artist Dillon de Give has a new gimmick: TV sets broadcasting his quirky videos have popped up in three stores. Comment.

Art: Two artsy Brooklynites are betting that Wallabout — the northern edge of Fort Greene and Clinton Hill — will be the next “it” place in the Brooklyn art scene. Comment.

Art: A Columbia Street mural gives you the skinny on Red Hook in newspaper clips. Comment.

Checkin’ in with: The man behind that weird line of “customers” at Trader Joe’s is unmasked! Comments (2).

Art: Art festival washes up on the banks of the canal. Comment.

Art: Red Hook artist’s faith on paper. Comment.

Art: Brooklynites know better than anyone the havoc that development can wreak on a habitat. So on Saturday, Dec. 4, the Kentler International Drawing Space in Red Hook will host an artist’s talk on “Observing the Edge,” the gallery’s current show, which features works on paper relating to flora and fauna with habitats threatened by progressive development. Comments (1).

Art: Galapagos Art Space — that hipster haven on North Sixth Street that has been Williamsburg’s home to outsider performance art since 2003 — is moving to DUMBO next year, and when it does, it’s going to be green. Comments (1).

Art: Leo Villareal brings his ray of light to BAM. Comment.

Art: Park Slope photographer takes a portrait a day — snaps our very own Daniel Krieger. Comment.

Art: Now that’s a gigantic painting! Comment.

Art: The Brooklyn Waterfront Artist’s Coalition takes DUMBO.  Comment.

Art: ‘Postmillennial Black Madonna’ not just like a prayer. Comment.

Art: Prospect-Lefferts Gardens boasts a unique arts and crafts fair. Comment.

Art: Found object artist makes a real Brooklyn soundtrack. With audio … Comment.

Art: Brooklyn art galleries take the Hamptons by storm. Comment.

Art: Red Hook gallery has more than just luck. Comment.

Art: GO Brooklyn’s Chris Varmus sat down with local artist Greg Lindquist, whose exhibition “To Brooklyn” is  currently on display at McCaig-Welles Gallery in Williamsburg. Comment.

Art: Marty and artist Mark Reigelman share a table — or is that a chair? — at Borough Hall Comment.

Art: ”Coney Island is still an exciting place,” Patrick Amsellem, curator of the Brooklyn Museum’s upcoming show, “Goodbye, Coney Island,” told GO Brooklyn. The Museum is celebrating the best stretch of beach we know with a photo show opening on Nov. 28. Comment.

Art: The Regina Opera gears up for its 38th season. Comment.

Art: Bay Ridge boys Seth Kushner and Anthony LaSala put out a book about the borough. Comment.

Art: No kidding, parents and teens join forces for photo show in Sunset Park. Comment.

Art: Williamsburg artist Greg Lindquist’s visions of the future. Comment.

Art: Dr. Martens puts a print on Brooklyn’s art scene. Comment.

Art: Renovation and innovation at a Brooklyn landmark. Comment.

Art: Check out the 14th annual Red Hook Waterfront Art Fair. Comment.

Art: Al Pereira's hip-hop photos are on display at the Brooklyn Public Library. Comment.

Art: Brooklyn Museum Director Arnold Lehman is certainly not a bad sport — he just presented an award to a group of gorilla mask-wearing activists who once protested his museum’s most controversial show, “Sensation.” Comment.

Art: ‘Sack’ in action! The Brooklyn Museum unveils second feminist art show. Comment.

Art: Brooklyn artists recruit for new online community. Comment.

Art: A Park Slope painter makes his mark on the uptown art world. Comments (1).

Art: Two stories above the frozen fish and live crustaceans of the Red Hook Fairway, a man who has spent his adult life pursuing the Alaska King Crab has opened a gallery for the art he fell in love while at sea. Comment.

Art: Wrapped in rags, bone thin and rabidly obsessed about. No, not another starving starlet — mummies. Comment.

Art: Graffiti giant puts his mark on DUMBO. Comment.

Brooklyn Angle: Our columnist gets loaded — and cranks out the best drunken art of his career. Comments (1).

Art: For eight years, Umbrage Editions, a high-end art book publisher, has called Manhattan home. This week, however, the operation is moving to DUMBO in order to expand into a gallery and take advantage of the borough’s culture hungry denizens. Comment.

Art: Brooklyn’s OG feminists have a bone to pick with the new girl Comment.

Art: World-class artist Brian Tolle will create a site-specific piece for the gateway to Brooklyn — the top of Flatbush Avenue. Comment.

Art: Artists covered two large windows of a DUMBO building with Post-it notes on Wednesday, in an interactive exhibit of what the average person has “to do.” Comment.

Art: The inhabitants of a massive Bushwick loft building want to secede from Brooklyn in protest of “destructive economic forces” that they say are running amok in this development-crazy borough — and all they need is a good venture capitalist to fund the revolt! Comment.

Art: David Walentas has hired a culture czar to keep DUMBO’s artists happy. Comment.

Art: Apparently nobody told Santiago Infantino that the dress code for at Green-Wood Cemetery is somber. Comment.

Art: Galapagos ditches the ‘burg for shiny deal in DUMBO Comment.

Art: Brooklyn Museum opens feminist art center Comments (4).

Art: Danny Simmons’s Corridor gallery exhibits art inspired by comics. Comment.

Atlantic Yards: A man is sleeping in a Dean Street gallery window. It must be about Atlantic Yards, right? Comment.

Art: Issue Project Room brings the avant-garde to Carroll Gardens. Comment.

Art: Brooklyn’s gallery scene gears up. Comment.

Art: “Solo Flight,” an exhibition of Ed Rosko’s graphic depictions of boxers — on unconventional surfaces like corrugated building materials — is on display now in Prospect Heights’ Gallery on Dean. Comment.