Lu Berisha, an Australian-born, NYC-raised multidisciplinary artist known as Loulo, has transformed New York City into his artistic playground. creative journey began in the streets of Queens with graffiti, which led him to the Fashion Industries High School where he developed his style into wearable art. Lu's professional background as varied as his art; he has wrapped luxury cars for brands like BMW Mercedes Benz, and designed striking signs for major companies such as Chanel and BlackRock Headquarters. His work blends and urban aesthetics, utilizing a vibrant array of materials, including spray paint, acrylics, resin, gypsum, and even shimmering diamond dust. A distinctive feature of Lu's creations is the "brick boy," a playful Lego-like figure that appears in his mixed-media canvases, sculptures, and custom paintings, along with a line of shirts showcasing his unique designs. After becoming a father in 2012, Loulo's art took on a more personal tone, leading him to establish DADA: Dads andaughters' Artworks, which celebrates the bond between fathers and daughters through shared creativity. This initiative culminated in the "Flowers for the Pollocks" exhibition at The Port Authority’s Columna Gallery in June 2019, honoring Lee Krasner and Jackson Pollock with whimsical mixed-media bouquets. Currently, you can find Lu's "Brick" art pieces at Frisson Cafe in Hell's Kitchen and the New Dramatists, along with his Brick Boy open studios throughout New York.