Using LED glowsticks, flashlights, even fireworks, combined with time-lapse photography, light graffiti artists create a unique tagging that wraps around objects dimensionally, allowing them to tag in a way they'd never be able to with spraypaint. Very cool!
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Friday, October 29, 2010
Light Graffiti Ideas
Sunday, October 24, 2010
Romanian Graffiti Artists
Schiller who spends his days collaborating with street artists wanted to give these artists the opportunity to interact with New York. "As much as technology and the Web connect everything, you can't replicate the experience of being together."
The opening also merged street and multimedia art with screenings and interactive installations from Simultan, Romania's largest video and media-arts festival. It's still a relatively small festival, but Cristian Neagoe, the young new communications director largely responsible for bringing these artists here, says it's easier to get an authentic experience that way. "Here it's a bit more controlled," he says. "An artist becomes trendy and the media latch on. In Romania they're starting from scratch, nobody watches or gives a damn, and that way, they have the freedom to innovate."
Como hacer graffiti En MSpaint
Saturday, October 23, 2010
Japan Graffiti - Graffiti Book
Japan has always been a breeding ground for innovative approaches to Western traditions, such as cinema and baseball. Another example includes graffiti, which covers the buildings and walls of Japan’s largest cities, as well as the more rural areas. While graffiti in Japan shares many of the same characteristics with examples from other parts of the world, distinct cultural aspects of Japan, from Kanji to popular anime characters, set Japanese graffiti apart.
Tokyo-based photographer Remo Camerota has captured these culturally unique aspects of Japanese graffiti, and in doing so has befriended some of the country’s major graffiti artists. Colorful spreads and intimate interviews provide a detailed examination of Japanese graffiti, a subject that has yet to dominate the graffiti book market.
That is the background description for this book. But the importance of the volume lies in the fully saturated illustrations and design that allows the viewer to appreciate graffiti in a completely new light. The quality of art from these street artists is pristine in execution, highly innovative in design (there is a major influence of one of Japan's own contributions to the art world - anime), and in many ways competes with the huge murals that have long been a part of our universal artistic heritage. Japanese graffiti artists may have 'borrowed' the concept of graffiti art from the USA, but the works represented in his magnificently illustrated volume are uniquely their own. This is a beautiful book that not only dazzles with color and design, but also makes for a terrific nidus for roundtable discussion on the role of graffiti as an art form. This book IS art! Highly recommended for students and art collectors alike. Grady Harp, September 08
Friday, October 22, 2010
Graffiti Gallery Website
Tuesday, October 19, 2010
Tips For Your Drawing Graffiti Art
Before you start a piece of graffiti art, you should draw a small scale version of the large piece you want to create first, then when you begin your actual piece, its a simple task of just scaling up your graffiti sketch.
If you need ideas for a graffiti font to use, there are plenty of sites online that have examples for you to copy. For the outlines, use a fine marker pen. In order to produce a 3D effect, shade around the letters you've outlined with a different colour. Then use permanent markers to colour in your letters.
Once you are ready to paint your sketch on to your larger canvas or wall, you need to draw a reference grid over your small drawing. Sketch a full size replica of the grid on to your wall or canvas that you are using for your scaled up graffiti piece. Use either chalk, charcoal or diluted paint to draw the large grid. To make marking the grid out easier, the simplest thing to do is to use a piece of string.
Use chalk or charcoal to transfer your small drawing on to you larger canvas. Use an aerosol can to paint the background in using diluted paint, keep the layer thin and allow it to dry before you start your colouring. When you've finished the outline and the background, it's time to add the colours and detail. Again use aerosols to add the colours. Start with the lightest colours first and the largest sections, and then move on to the detail and the smaller areas last.
When you've coloured your work in, you can add the fine definition with a brush to enhance the fine lines and borders around your figures and letters. You can preserve it for years to come with a thin layer of varnish.
These are all the steps you need to master if you want to paint impressive graffiti art.
Graffiti Studio - Happy Halloween Day
Monday, October 18, 2010
GRAFF BEATS OVER HOT BOMBS !!!
I get this video from youtube. Wow I like a sound music and very beautyful graffiti arts. Show for you.
Graffiti History - Since Caveman Wrote on tha Walls
Sunday, October 17, 2010
The Rise of Graffiti Arts
Like the caveman singing at the sight of the impression of his hand on a rock, these young people feel triumph at the sight of their graffiti. Dondi White makes the same kind of comparison in his first pictures in 1983. Does the impression left by the prehistoric artist not have something prophetic about it? Does it not announce, from a dark grotto, that man will survive? Does it not indicate that history will be reborn in the original form of graffiti, also painted by artists working in the night and expressing, in this way, their aspirations to a new world order?
Over the years (1968-1980) all kinds of styles of imaginative decoration emerged in the field of “tags”. Realism and Romanticism co-existed in the light of the existence of enemies and obstacles such as the police, stool pigeons, various gangs, wolves, dogs, the huge fences and the cleaning installations threatening both the graffiti creator and his work.
So it is not surprising to note that the graffiti-writers move out of the stage of being students, disciples or masters to become a prince or king of subway art and street art. It is also obvious that it is only one more step to become an artist. Art, after all, is above all a pictorial representation of consciousness.
This definition began to appear for the first time at the end of the 1970’s and the start of the 1980’s and it’s just as important in the history of art – which after all aims at humanizing the world – as Marcel Duchamp when he turned a urinal into a work of art, shocking the world.
The New York Graffiti movement was like a bomb thrown into the art world. Few genres have managed to attract so much media attention and the discussions surrounding the movement persisted. Various films, books, newspaper articles and items in the official art reviews have concerned themselves with the debate. In the television film “Wild Style”(1981), graffiti is portrayed as a kind of total art, with train spray can art, break dancing, hip hop- and rap music constituting an invisible whole.
The graffiti movement made it’s appearance in Europe as an artistic movement in 1983 when the Yaki Kornblidt Gallery displayed the first graffiti pictures.
Well known dutch collectors bought a large number of splendid graffiti works by artists like Rammellzee, Blade, Quik, Futura 2000, Bill Blast, Crash, Dondi White, Seen and Zephyr.
It was an exciting time. The enthusiasts fought over the best pictures and all the 1983 and 1984 exhibitions sold out. The prices followed along with the trend.
The museums quickly took an interest in graffiti and Wim Beerens, who was director of Rotterdam Boymans-van Beuningen museum, and Frans Haks, director of the Groningen Museum, bought various works.
In 1983 Wim Beeren organized the first large-scale official exhibition about the New York Graffiti movement for the Boymans museum and it attracted 25.000 visitors, mostly very excited. The catalogues and the admission tickets were sold out at a blink of an eye. The public delighted in the vivid and twinkling colours, the movement, the aesthetics and the rhythm of those very expressive paintings.
The Groninger Museum took over the show and over 40.000 visitors took the show in. The works of Koor, A-One and Toxic were not part of the shows, because those artists were not really known in The Netherlands, but this is now recognized as a mistake.
The enthusiasm spread to Germany when the well-known collector Ludwig purchased some of the artists’ works and graffiti made a tour of German museums.
In 1986 the Groninger Museum organised the first exhibition dedicated to Rammellzee and 3.000 visitors stormed the museum at the opening and some paintings had to be temporarily withdrawn from the exhibition. The four week show attracted 10.000 people.
Saturday, October 16, 2010
Physical Graffiti - A Classic Album Under Review
This program finally lifts the lid on what many believe to be Led Zep's very finest offering. With contributions from; the album's engineer Ron Nevison; former Yardbird Chris Dreja; Swansong recording artist Maggie Bell; author of The Rough Guide to Led Zeppelin Nigel Williamson; Tight But Loose editor Dave Lewis; Classic Rock Magazine's Malcolm Dome; renowned guitar tutor and author Rikky Rooksby and Robert Plant biographer Neil Daniels. This is the complete story behind what what Rolling Stone called "their Tommy Beggar's Banquet and Sgt. Pepper rolled into one".
More Details Click Here
Friday, October 15, 2010
Street Arts with Above !
This Video show you about STREET ARTS LIFE!
Tuesday, October 12, 2010
Graffiti on Girls - Body Paint Arts Meet Street Style
Those graffiti artists are naughty boys and if you need any further proof, feast your eyes on these selections. I can only hope that someone will do body art soon in Blek Le Rat or Banksy styles, as that would make this body art pop even more.
See the Gallery
Mexican Gang Graffiti
This abbreviation technique is extremely common in Mexican gangs on the East Coast. Their graffiti seldom uses symbols and needs almost no interpretation. As is plainly stated in the picture above, Vagos are prominent around the area of West 116 Street in New York City. Gangs like the Vagos (aka 'Los Vagos') and other Mexican gangs will frequently insert a reference to 100% which means 100 percent gangster or “I am in to this gang life 100 percent.”
Full Article click here: http://www.policeone.com/gangs/articles/121253-PoliceOne-Exclusive-Understanding-East-Coast-Mexican-gangs-Part-2/
Sunday, October 10, 2010
Painting Without Permission: Hip-Hop Graffiti Subculture (Hardcover)
She continued her relationship with the participants over a five-year period to observe the diversity and transformation of individuals within graffiti culture. The study begins with a literature review from Web resources, books, and subculture magazines on graffiti in order to define "The Structure of Traditional Hip-Hop Graffiti Culture."
This chapter lays the basic foundation familiar to all writers and points to the main issues in order to analyze how individual writers conform to or deviate from the standard subculture. The author addresses the complex issues which are layered behind a residue of illegally painted signatures, characters, and text. There is a need for the voices of young people to be heard, especially those who have found artistic integrity, and awareness of civic and political issues on their own terms.
Youth are in an ongoing struggle to construct personal identities and communities that they want to live in.
Hip-hop graffiti is only one example where they have created a space, within a peer-run environment, to respect and encourage their political powers, ideas, and skills. The book asks whether an understanding of how adolescents learn outside of school can generate alternative sites for curriculum theorizing.
Relationship Between Graffiti and Hip Hop
In America around the late 1960s, graffiti was used as a form of expression by political activists, and also by gangs such as the Savage Skulls, La Familia, and Savage Nomads to mark territory. Towards the end of the 1960s, the signatures—tags—of Philadelphia graffiti writers Top Cat, Cool Earl and Cornbread started to appear.
Around 1970-71, the centre of graffiti innovation moved to New York City where writers following in the wake of TAKI 183 and Tracy 168 would add their street number to their nickname, "bomb" a train with their work, and let the subway take it—and their fame, if it was impressive, or simply pervasive, enough—"all city".
Bubble lettering held sway initially among writers from the Bronx, though the elaborate Brooklyn style Tracy 168 dubbed "wildstyle" would come to define the art.The early trendsetters were joined in the 70s by artists like Dondi, Futura 2000, Daze, Blade, Lee, Zephyr, Rammellzee, Crash, Kel, NOC 167 and Lady Pink.
The relationship between graffiti and hip hop culture arises both from early graffiti artists practicing other aspects of hip hop, and its being practiced in areas where other elements of hip hop were evolving as art forms.
Graffiti is recognized as a visual expression of rap music, just as breakdancing is viewed as a physical expression.
Converse Kids' All Star Hi Pre Graffiti
Graffitti inspired bathroom wall scribbles add whimsical, cheeky detail. Full eyelet lacing and a signature logo patch keep this look classic. Fabric lining and cushioning insole, striped vulcanized rubber midsole. Grippy rubber traction outsole.
Price: $29.99
Friday, October 8, 2010
Can You Show Me Some Graffiti Letters Alphabet?
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George Lucas - Who starred in american graffiti?
Next Lucas made the nostalgia picture American Graffiti, which seemed risky at the time until it grossed a large amount of money, tapping into a yearning for nostalgia that has been mined again and again. With this success Lucas turned his attention to an idea spawned from reading Joseph Campbell’s books on mythology and the role of the hero: Star Wars. It was Star Wars (along with Spielberg’s Jaws) that heralded the rise of the Hollywood blockbuster.
In order to make Star Wars Lucas offered a reduced fee as director in exchange for sequel and merchandising rights. Fox, believing it would make no money, agreed. No such deal as ever taken place since as it turned out to be extremely lucrative for Lucas…. so much so that the future Star Wars films were all financed by Lucas himself. After the recent prequels Lucas’s net worth was around $3 billon.
However, in the late 80s not all was well with Lucas. He produced a big budget fantasy picture called Willow directed by his friend Ron Howard (who starred in American Graffiti). It was a financial failure. A worse failure was his produced adaptation of the cult comic book Howard the Duck, which failed completely both artistically and financially. As these were also produced by Lucas he took the brunt of their financial failure upon himself (Lucas paid $2 million to construct the duck suit alone). This coupled with the construction of his multi-million dollar Skywalker Ranch in the 1980s left him liquidating some of his assets, one of which was a computer animation unit which he sold to Steve Jobs. This became Pixar, whose success should be known to all.
Since then Industrial Light and Magic (formed by Lucas to do the special effects for Star Wars) has become one of the top special effects houses in Hollywood. THX certification, developed by Lucas, became one of the top audio standards in the 1990s with the advent of digital sound in theatres. This along with the financial success of the Star Wars prequels has brought him to his current financial state, which is needless to say, more than secure.
This is about the time Lucas stated in an interview that now that he had made so much money he was going to be able to direct art films again, direct a different low budget movie each year and watch as they tank since he had nothing to lose. Instead, he has announced a Star Wars television series. Despite the lack of financial risk involved his earlier experience in the 1980s seems to have blunted his desire to take chances.
Yet, throughout all of his films Lucas has placed the numbers 1138, sometimes subtly and sometimes in an obvious manner. While a funny in joke it seems a bit sad in retrospect. The personal reminder to be artistically bold means little without action, especially considering the recent statements by Lucas that he wants to move in that direction again.
Best Graffiti Animation
Thursday, October 7, 2010
CERTOL INTERNATIONAL LLC GRA/2G-1 GAL - Graffiti Remover
Graffiti Qualify as Art - Yes or No?
Consisting from simple scratches to elaborate paintings on the wall, this art form is ancient and, like time, has evolved a hundred fold. In earliest times, the cavemen used it on the cave walls to depict their day to day activities, and the ancient Greeks used it in "modern style" to advertise prostitution. In this manner, the Greeks carved a handprint that looks like a heart beside a footprint and a number, indicating that a brothel is near.
The Romans used it to carve love poems, love letters, alphabets, slogans or any other messages that they want to convey to the public in general in a fast way, on their walls and monuments. For them, it was a way of advertising and easy information dissemination. Not only did they do the art form in letters, they also had it in pictures. An example of this would be a second century carving of a crucified donkey that many believe to be a depiction of Jesus Christ.
Despite the many reproofs, famous artists and painters had made use of it for plain amusement or for their profession. At one time, Renaissance artists such as Raphael, Michelangelo, Filippino Lippi, Pinturrichio, and Ghirlandaio went to visit Nero's Domus Aurea ruins and carved, or painted, their names resulting to a new style of decoration of that era. A lot of evidences provide information that the Americans, the French, the Egyptians, the Malays, the Japanese and the Chinese of early times had also made use of it. This just goes to show that no matter how hard some people refute and regard it as junk, this certain art form is part of their culture and history.
In this day and time, graffiti has evolved greatly and has become part and parcel of the hip hop society and culture. With the technology available at hand, instead of carving the messages or images on the walls, the ones who make use of this art form now make use of the most handy aerosol spray cans, making it the most used tool for the modern art form. Because of this, graffiti has become a street art form and along with it emerged new styles. The first one is the basic form called the tag style.
Because of its ease in execution being just a representation of an artist's name, it is most often used to gain recognition and as a signature of a larger piece. Next is where one makes a layer of color then outlines it with another color. This is called the throw-up style. Next style is the blockbuster style, which is made up of block letters making it very easy to read. The last style is called wild style and is made up of blended letters which are highly decorated.
Banksy earned an award for Art's greatest living Briton
There was much movement and hype with the Bristol underground scene. Banksy was influenced and inspired by local artists. In 1992-1994, he was a freehand artist and he worked with other artists and writers like Kato and Tes.
After a few years, he made enormous graffiti on walls beside the work of Inkie, a graffiti legend. Banksy made "Walls on Fire". There was a weekend long event that established his name in the European graffiti scene. The event magnetized several graffiti artists all over UK and Ohio.
In 2000, he discovered that he could make artworks faster when he used stenciling. His stenciling techniques are very distinctive. He expresses his humor by combining funny images of people and animals with striking slogans. These are clearly shown in his work.
The messages and concepts conveyed by his work are usually anti-war and anti-capitalist. Then in 2001, he went to the land down under and collaborated with the artist James DeWeaver.
In 2003, there was a show called "Turf War", Banksy painted on animals. This has raised animal rights activists to action. A woman even chained herself in protest.
Challenges
Banksy is known to make challenges in art.
He subverted Monet's Water Lily Pond, and made it his own by adding litter and a shopping trolley on the painting. Since, he already subverted a great artist's work, he made British spoof notes.
He changed Queen Elizabeth's head with the head of Princess Diana's head. That was not all he changed. He changed "Bank of England" to "Banksy of England", showing that no only can he express himself in drawing, but also in words.
He was later held a vandalizing extravaganza in Los Angeles, his exhibition was called 'Barely Legal'. He made art works depicting Queen Victoria as a lesbian and made skill-screen prints following Andy Warhol's Marilyn Monroe style. He also did his own version of Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa. His works were a success and sold more than they should.
Sotheby's
In 2007, his works were auction in Sotheby's auction house. A work reached £102,000. His other works also sold for huge sums. As a reaction for his success Banksy posted another artwork in his website. It was a picture of people buying his works from the auction house with a message saying, 'I Can't Believe You Morons Actually Buy This Shit."
Banksy earned an award for Art's greatest living Briton. Since, he does art for art's sake and his a very recluse person; he did not collect his award. His actions and art speak for themselves; it is a reflection of what a magnificent artist is.
Monday, October 4, 2010
Graffiti 2010 Calendar (Paperback)
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Sunday, October 3, 2010
Graffiti - The Writing on the Wall
Graffiti's History
Despite seeming to be an all too modern art form, graffiti has always been around even in ancient times. Remains and relics from the ancient Roman city Pompeii reveal a world where people expressed their thoughts emotions by writing on walls and on other public and private items. Everything from poems to various drawings was found preserved in the ancient walls. This kind of society in ancient Rome is beautifully depicted in the introductory scenes of the HBO series Rome. The animators of the two season TV series depicted Roman streets and walls covered with graffiti that ranged from the obscene and sexually explicit to depictions that were political in nature.
Rome wasn't the only place where ancient graffiti was found. The Egyptians were also known to write on the walls aside from their highly celebrated hieroglyphics. In Saudi Arabia, it is widely recognized that a form of ancient Arabic language called Safaitic was only found scratched into boulders and rocks in the Syrian and Jordanian deserts.
During war eras and choppy political periods in the United States, people have also seen various forms of graffiti from World War Two's "Kilroy Was Here" to Dick Nixon "Before He Dicks You" during the 1970s. Another famous graffiti are the immortal words "Clapton is God" found in the London Underground.
Modern Day Graffiti
Modern Day Graffiti is mostly associated with the Hip Hop Culture. There are various forms of graffiti art as well as a multitude of artists that leave tags on their work. Notable is TAKI 183 and Julio 204. These individuals and a lot of others left their stamps in public walls and also in the heart of modern day art. Graffiti as it is found today has become very elaborate and have evolved from simple images to more elaborate slogans, images and other spray paint creations.
Graffiti Tributes are a common occurrence all over the streets of New York and on the prominent cities in the United States. These are often tributes given to people of prominence that have passed away. Most notable are the hip hop legends that have died like Tupac, B.I.G, Jam Master Jay, Big L and Big Pun. Other than Hip Hop legends, "greats" like Princess Diana and Mother Teresa were also immortalized in graffiti artwork.
From the Streets to Galleries
In 2006 graffiti art found its way into the halls of the Brooklyn Museum. Here, artists like Lady Pink, Crash and others were officially celebrated as great artists. The curator of the Museum hoped that by this process, the negative view that people had about graffiti will change for the better.
All over the world, graffiti is slowly getting the recognition that it deserves. Though it is still not a generally accepted art form and is still often viewed as a form of vandalism, people are slowly changing their ideas about graffiti and soon consider it to be an official art form.
Kids & Car Graffiti
What do you thing about this Video ...
The kids very happy, they is graffiti artist in the future.
More Graffiti Video ...
Saturday, October 2, 2010
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Friday, October 1, 2010
See graffiti - Call the BPD hotline
News form: http://www.2news.tv/news/local/29999989.html
As part of the program, Boise Police dispatchers will send community specialists, not sworn officers, to take the graffiti report, including photographs.
Property owners will be given a brochure with information on how to remove graffiti, and the importance of quick removal.
In addition, the specialists will help enter graffiti reports daily into a crime analysis data system for immediate access by criminal investigators looking for perpetrators.
Montana Writer Team - Best Graffiti Book
Price: $34.25 & this item ships for FREE with Super Saver Shipping
Product Details
Hardcover: 160 pages
Publisher: Publilkat (September 2006)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 3980990958
ISBN-13: 978-3980990950
Product Dimensions: 11.7 x 7.7 x 0.7 inches
Montana Colors Graffiti Distributors Meeting
Montana Colors is an aerosol paint company that manufactures specialty paints for graffiti artists. It should not be confused with Montana Cans, also a paint company for graffiti artists.
In 1993, two writers who were opening a hip-hop store in Barcelona, Spain, contacted a paint company inquiring about prices of their paint. The commercial manager there, Jordi, heard the idea of manufacturing paint for graffiti artists, and was willing to act on it.
The manager, however, was unable to convince the company of the idea's profitability. Thus, Jordi and the writers worked together to create an ideal paint for artists. In 1994, an event called "Aerosol Art" became the place in which the first Montana Colors aerosol spray was unveiled to the public. Soon after the "Hardcore" 400mL can was also unveiled, a common product today. Then in 2001, the "Alien" cans debuted. These were smaller, lower pressure cans that came in a wide variety of colors.