Tom’s New Look Graffiti by Kim-Lan
Graffiti Tom Kaulitz with his New Look was done in 3 days near Paris. This time the wall is less rots than the Bill's wall lol. I hope you'll enjoy the Video!
More Graffitis & Drawings : http://www.myspace.com/KimLan78
Kim-Lan's Clothes : http://KimLan78.spreadshirt.com/
Duration : 0:7:45
Categories: Graffiti Tags: by, Graffiti, Graffiti-Girl, Guitarist, Hotel, Kaulitz, Kim-Lan, Look, new, Tokio, Tom, Tom's
Chris Brown “I Can Transform Ya” Video
NEW Chris Brown - "I Can Transform Ya" diss
DISS album new 2009
By world Famous Graffiti Artist Lord Aero http://www.myspace.com/caleb_aero
View Chris Brown's wack Graffiti http://bit.ly/15KkaO
i can transformer ya toy
iam
Yeah I said it
iam
This is blubber colors man
break out your spray cans
lets get it krackn chris
Brown come battle me
Black magic melody
Retarded when i vandalize everything
slaving in my factory stocked to the ceiling
Mastered the paint biz and dropped a couple million
just got the twit feed from jay-z
browns been getting down painting on my streets
thinks hes a tagger now
but aint paid his dues yet
lets broadcast the news from a real true vet.
Chris must be is clueless so ima do this and check um
ill be the first to diss chris and throw it on records
VERSE
iam
Yeah I said it
iam
you can call me sprayman
In a benz se-dan
shaken up my spray can
bout to paint the god Rakim, Microphone fiend on stage with spotlight beams
quit before you start toy- yuk
on behalf of graffiti council boy- yuk
i aint sold on your R N B gimmicks cartoon marketing image you're so funken kiddish- yuk
sit tight on the side lines and listen closely
don't provoke me , but the invite is always open $50,000 says my style will go and eat ya the aerosolic creature that will shake the world beneath cha
Its the song, pre order album then you get it.
I DO NOT OWN THIS SONG ONLY FOR PROMOTION
Duration : 0:3:1
Categories: Famous Graffiti Artist Tags: 2009, breezy, chase, chris brown, diss, Full, girl, Graffiti, I Can Transform Ya, love, need, new, our, skin, SPRAY, this
BASQUIAT ‘FAMOUS PEOPLE’
JEAN MICHEL BASQUIAT
jeffery wright
david bowie
dennis hopper
benicio del toro
In 1981, A Nineteen-Year-Old Unknown Graffiti Writer Took The New York Art World By Storm. The Rest Is Art History.
Duration : 0:4:37
Categories: Famous Graffiti Artist Tags: Andy, artists, Basquiat, Bowie, city, David, Graffiti, Jean, Michel, movie, new, Warhol, York
Jaone / BL truck in L.I.C. Queens- NYC graffiti
Saw this driving past Five Pointz in Long Island City. ............................................... .................
............................................................................................
........................................ ........................................ ...........
Graffiti also became associated with the anti-establishment punk rock movement beginning in the 1970s. Bands such as Black Flag and Crass (and their followers) widely stenciled their names and logos, while many punk night clubs, squats and hangouts are famous for their graffiti. In the late 1980s the upside down Martini glass that was the tag for punk band Missing Foundation was the most ubiquitous graffito in lower Manhattan, and copied by hard core punk fans throughout the U.S. and West Germany blah blah blah This was probably the most violent era in graffiti history—artists who chose to go out alone were often beaten and robbed of their supplies. Some of the mentionable Graffiti artists from this era were Blade, Dondi, Min 1,Quik,Seen and Skeme. This was stated to be the end for the casual NYC subway graffiti artists, and the years to follow would be populated by only what some consider the most "die hard" artists. People often found that making graffiti around their local areas was an easy way to get caught so they traveled to different areas.By mid-1986 the MTA and the CTA were winning their "war on graffiti," and the population of active graffiti artists diminished. As the population of artists lowered so did the violence associated with graffiti crews and "bombing." Roof tops also were being the new billboards for some 80's writers. Some notable graffiti artists of this era were Cope2, Jaone, Sane Smith, Zephyr and T Kid.
The culmination of all of these influences can be seen clearly in the graffiti meets video games infused with graffiti illustrations, and even dubbed voice overs from such graffiti artists as ESPO aka Steve Powers (artist), KAWS, STASH, MQ,KR, & Futura 2000.Many graffiti artists believe that doing blockbusters or even complex wildstyles involves too great an investment of time to justify the practice. This was exemplified by the writer "CAP" in the documentary Style Wars, who, other writers complain, ruins pieces with his quick throw ups. Graffiti artists constantly have the looming threat of facing consequences for displaying their graffiti. Banksy is the worlds most notorious and popular street artist who continues to remain faceless in todays society Modern graffiti art often incorporates additional arts and technologies. For example, Wooster Group and Graffiti Research Lab has encouraged the use of projected images and magnetic light-emitting diodes as new media for graffiti writers. Another form is the "throw-up," also known as a "fill-in," which is normally painted very quickly with two or three colors, sacrificing aesthetics for speed. Throw-ups can also be outlined on a surface with one color. A "piece" is a more elaborate representation of the artist's name, incorporating more stylized "block" or "bubble" letters, using three or more colors. This of course is more time consuming and increases the likelihood of the artist getting caught. A "blockbuster" is a large piece done simply to cover a large area solidly with two contrasting colours, sometimes with the whole purpose of blocking other "writers" from painting on the same wall. A more complex style is "wildstyle. A "roller" is a "fill-in" that intentionally takes up an entire wall, sometimes with the whole purpose of blocking other "writers" from painting on the same wall. Some artists also use stickers as a quick way to "get-up". While critics from within graffiti culture consider this lazy and a form of cheating, stickers can be quite detailed in their own right, and are often used in conjunction with other materials Many graffiti artists believe that doing blockbusters or even complex wildstyles involves too great an investment of time to justify the practice.. Another graffiti artist can go over that piece in a matter of minutes with a bubble fill-in. This was exemplified by the writer "CAP" in the documentary Style Wars, who, other writers complain, ruins pieces with his quick throw ups. This became known as "capping" and is often done when there is "beef", conflict between writers. An example of stencil graffiti, a very common modern graffiti style More important here was Charlie Ahearn's independently released fiction film Wild Style (Wild Style, 1982), and the early PBS documentary Style Wars (1983). woe1.Style Wars depicted not only Famous Graffiti Artists such as Skeme, Dondi, MinOne and Zephyr, but also reinforced graffiti's role within New York's emerging hip hop culture by incorporating famous early break dancing groups such as Rock Steady Crew into the film which also features a solely rap soundtrack
Duration : 0:0:8
Categories: Famous Graffiti Artist Tags: action, art, BL, black, blackbook, bomb, bombing, book, bronx, brooklyn, cap, city, crew, crime, fat, freights, Graff, Graffiti, JA, jaone, krink, Krylon, mad, manhattan, Montana, mop, mta, new, nyc, old, oldschool, original, outline, paint, piece, pilot, posse, queens, rooftop, school, skills, SPRAY, spraycan, squad, stencil, sticker, Street, style, subway, tag, Tagging, throw, Throwup, train, transit, Truck, tunnel, up, uptown, vandal, vandalism, vandals, Woe1, writer, writers, writing, XTC, York
Modern Mural Graffiti One Day of Art by Atlanta, Georgia Artist Corey Barksdale Time Lapse Paintings
Graffiti (singular: graffito; the plural is used as a mass noun) is the name for images or lettering scratched, scrawled, painted or marked in any manner on property. Graffiti is sometimes regarded as a form of art and other times regarded as unsightly damage or unwanted.
Graffiti is any type of public markings that may appear in the forms of simple written words to elaborate wall paintings. Graffiti has existed since ancient times, with examples dating back to Ancient Greece and the Roman Empire[1]. In modern times, spray paint and markers have become the most commonly used materials. In most countries, defacing property with graffiti without the property owner's consent is considered vandalism, which is punishable by law. Sometimes graffiti is employed to communicate social and political messages. To some, it is an art form worthy of display in galleries and exhibitions; to others it is merely vandalism. Graffiti has since evolved into a pop culture existence often related to underground hip hop music and break dancing creating a lifestyle that remains hidden from the general public.[2] Graffiti is used as a gang signal to mark territory or to serve as an indicator or "tag" for gang-related activity. The controversies that surround graffiti continue to create disagreement amongst city officials/ law enforcement and graffitists looking to display their work in public locations. There are many different types and styles of graffiti and it is a rapidly developing artform whose value is highly contested, being reviled by many authorities while also subject to protection, sometimes within the same jurisdiction.
Modern graffiti
A soldier in Italy (19431944)
Graffiti is often seen as having become intertwined with hip hop culture and the myriad of international styles derived from New York City Subway graffiti (see below). However, there are many other instances of notable graffiti this century. Graffiti has long appeared on railroad boxcars and subways. The one with the longest history, dating back to the 1920s and continuing into the present day, is [www.youtube.com/watch?v=HgSRiJjmnYYBozo Texino]. During World War II and for decades after, the phrase "Kilroy was here" with accompanying illustration was widespread throughout the world, due to its use by American troops and its filtering into American popular culture. Shortly after the death of Charlie Parker (nicknamed "Yardbird" or "Bird"), graffiti began appearing around New York with the words "Bird Lives".[12] In the sixties American graffiti proclaiming that "Yossarian lives!",[citation needed] was briefly popular, a reference to the protagonist of Joseph Heller's novel Catch-22. The student protests and general strike of May 1968 saw Paris bedecked in revolutionary, anarchist, and situationist slogans such as L'ennui est contre-révolutionnaire ("Boredom is counterrevolutionary") expressed in painted graffiti, poster art, and stencil art. In the U.S. at the time other political phrases (such as "Free Huey" about Black Panther Huey Newton) became briefly popular as graffiti in limited areas, only to be forgotten. A popular graffito of the 1970s was the legend "Dick Nixon Before He Dicks You," reflecting the hostility of the youth culture to that U.S. president.
Rock and roll graffiti is a significant sub genre. A famous graffito of the 20th century was the inscription in the London subway reading "Clapton is God". The phrase was spray-painted by an admirer on a wall in an Islington Underground station in the autumn of 1967. The graffiti was captured in a photograph, in which a dog is urinating on the wall. Graffiti also became associated with the anti-establishment punk rock movement beginning in the 1970s. Bands such as Black Flag and Crass (and their followers) widely stenciled their names and logos, while many punk night clubs, squats and hangouts are famous for their graffiti. In the late 1980s the upside down Martini glass that was the tag for punk band Missing Foundation was the most ubiquitous graffito in lower Manhattan, and copied by hard core punk fans throughout the U.S. and West Germany.
Duration : 0:5:13
Categories: Famous Graffiti Artist Tags: american, and, art, artist, atlanta, black, erotic, figurative, folk, geometric, Graffiti, mexican, modern, Mural, new, painting, pop, symbol, wall artist, white
JAone BRUZ graffiti truck LIC Queens New York
Graffiti covered truck spotted in Queens Plaza. Throwups by Ja and Bruz. ....................................................................................... ..................... ............... ................................... ....................... ...................................... ......................... ...................................................... Graffiti also became associated with the anti-establishment punk rock movement beginning in the 1970s. Bands such as Black Flag and Crass (and their followers) widely stenciled their names and logos, while many punk night clubs, squats and hangouts are famous for their graffiti. In the late 1980s the upside down Martini glass that was the tag for punk band Missing Foundation was the most ubiquitous graffito in lower Manhattan, and copied by hard core punk fans throughout the U.S. and West Germany blah blah blah This was probably the most violent era in graffiti history—artists who chose to go out alone were often beaten and robbed of their supplies. Some of the mentionable graffiti artists from this era were Blade, Dondi, Min 1,Quik,Seen and Skeme. This was stated to be the end for the casual NYC subway graffiti artists, and the years to follow would be populated by only what some consider the most "die hard" artists. People often found that making graffiti around their local areas was an easy way to get caught so they traveled to different areas.By mid-1986 the MTA and the CTA were winning their "war on graffiti," and the population of active graffiti artists diminished. As the population of artists lowered so did the violence associated with graffiti crews and "bombing." Roof tops also were being the new billboards for some 80's writers. Some notable graffiti artists of this era were Cope2, Jaone, Sane Smith, Zephyr and T Kid.
The culmination of all of these influences can be seen clearly in the graffiti meets video games infused with graffiti illustrations, and even dubbed voice overs from such graffiti artists as ESPO aka Steve Powers (artist), KAWS, STASH, MQ,KR, & Futura 2000.Many graffiti artists believe that doing blockbusters or even complex wildstyles involves too great an investment of time to justify the practice. This was exemplified by the writer "CAP" in the documentary Style Wars, who, other writers complain, ruins pieces with his quick throw ups. Graffiti artists constantly have the looming threat of facing consequences for displaying their graffiti. Banksy is the worlds most notorious and popular street artist who continues to remain faceless in todays society Modern graffiti art often incorporates additional arts and technologies. For example, Wooster Group and Graffiti Research Lab has encouraged the use of projected images and magnetic light-emitting diodes as new media for graffiti writers. Another form is the "throw-up," also known as a "fill-in," which is normally painted very quickly with two or three colors, sacrificing aesthetics for speed. Throw-ups can also be outlined on a surface with one color. A "piece" woe1 is a more hardcore representation of the artist's name, incorporating more stylized "block" or "bubble" letters, using three or more colors. This of course is more time consuming and increases the likelihood of the artist getting caught. A "blockbuster" is a large piece done simply to cover a large area solidly with two contrasting colours, sometimes with the whole purpose of blocking other "writers" from painting on the same wall. A more complex style is "wildstyle. A "roller" is a "fill-in" that intentionally takes up an entire wall, sometimes with the whole purpose of blocking other "writers" from painting on the same wall. Some artists also use stickers as a quick way to "get-up". While critics from within graffiti culture consider this lazy and a form of cheating, stickers can be quite detailed in their own right, and are often used in conjunction with other materials Many graffiti artists believe that doing blockbusters or even complex wildstyles involves too great an investment of time to justify the practice.. Another graffiti artist can go over that piece in a matter of minutes with a bubble fill-in. This was exemplified by the writer "CAP" in the documentary Style Wars, who, other writers complain, ruins pieces with his quick throw ups. This became known as "capping" and is often done when there is "beef", conflict between writers. An example of stencil Graffiti, a very common modern graffiti style More important here was Charlie Ahearn's independently released fiction film Wild Style (Wild Style, 1982), and the early PBS documentary Style Wars (1983)..Style Wars depicted not only Famous Graffiti Artists such as Skeme, Dondi, MinOne and Zephyr, but also reinforced graffiti's role within New York's emerging hip hop culture by incorporating famous early break dancing groups such as Rock Steady Crew into the film which also features a solely rap soundtrack
Duration : 0:0:38
Categories: Famous Graffiti Artist Tags: action, AOK, art, black, blackbook, bomb, bombing, book, bronx, brooklyn, BRUZ, cap, city, crew, crime, fat, freights, Graff, Graffiti, JA, jaone, krink, Krylon, mad, manhattan, Montana, mop, mta, new, nyc, old, oldschool, original, outline, paint, piece, pilot, posse, queens, RIS, rooftop, school, skills, SPRAY, spraycan, squad, stencil, sticker, Street, style, subway, tag, Tagging, throw, Throwup, train, transit, Truck, tunnel, up, uptown, vandal, vandalism, vandals, Woe1, writer, writers, writing, XTC, York
New York graffiti
A clip from the movie Teenagers From Uranus featuring serf, resk, serch, host, tenz, lions, goal, and more. Music by Bomb Skwad
Duration : 0:4:59
Categories: Graffiti Tags: bombing, daybyday, dr, from, goal, Graff, Graffiti, host, lions, new, nyc, resk, serf, sex, teenagers, tenz, uranus, York
Graffiti by WOE1 – New York City
20 years of WOE! Watch as famous original WOE1 hooks up himself, his friends and his many alter-egos.
......................... .......................... .................
............................................................................................
........................................ ........................................ ...........
Graffiti also became associated with the anti-establishment punk rock movement beginning in the 1970s. Bands such as Black Flag and Crass (and their followers) widely stenciled their names and logos, while many punk night clubs, squats and hangouts are famous for their graffiti. In the late 1980s the upside down Martini glass that was the tag for punk band Missing Foundation was the most ubiquitous graffito in lower Manhattan, and copied by hard core punk fans throughout the U.S. and West Germany blah blah blah This was probably the most violent era in graffiti history—artists who chose to go out alone were often beaten and robbed of their supplies. Some of the mentionable graffiti artists from this era were Blade, Dondi, Min 1,Quik,Seen and Skeme. This was stated to be the end for the casual NYC subway graffiti artists, and the years to follow would be populated by only what some consider the most "die hard" artists. People often found that making graffiti around their local areas was an easy way to get caught so they traveled to different areas.By mid-1986 the MTA and the CTA were winning their "war on graffiti," and the population of active graffiti artists diminished. As the population of artists lowered so did the violence associated with graffiti crews and "bombing." Roof tops also were being the new billboards for some 80's writers. Some notable graffiti artists of this era were Cope2, Jaone, Sane Smith, Zephyr and T Kid.
The culmination of all of these influences can be seen clearly in the graffiti meets video games infused with graffiti illustrations, and even dubbed voice overs from such graffiti artists as ESPO aka Steve Powers (artist), KAWS, STASH, MQ,KR, & Futura 2000.Many graffiti artists believe that doing blockbusters or even complex wildstyles involves too great an investment of time to justify the practice. This was exemplified by the writer "CAP" in the documentary Style Wars, who, other writers complain, ruins pieces with his quick throw ups. Graffiti artists constantly have the looming threat of facing consequences for displaying their graffiti. Banksy is the worlds most notorious and popular street artist who continues to remain faceless in todays society Modern graffiti art often incorporates additional arts and technologies. For example, Wooster Group and Graffiti Research Lab has encouraged the use of projected images and magnetic light-emitting diodes as new media for graffiti writers. Another form is the "throw-up," also known as a "fill-in," which is normally painted very quickly with two or three colors, sacrificing aesthetics for speed. Throw-ups can also be outlined on a surface with one color. A "piece" is a more elaborate representation of the artist's name, incorporating more stylized "block" or "bubble" letters, using three or more colors. This of course is more time consuming and increases the likelihood of the artist getting caught. A "blockbuster" is a large piece done simply to cover a large area solidly with two contrasting colours, sometimes with the whole purpose of blocking other "writers" from painting on the same wall. A more complex style is "wildstyle. A "roller" is a "fill-in" that intentionally takes up an entire wall, sometimes with the whole purpose of blocking other "writers" from painting on the same wall. Some artists also use stickers as a quick way to "get-up". While critics from within graffiti culture consider this lazy and a form of cheating, stickers can be quite detailed in their own right, and are often used in conjunction with other materials Many graffiti artists believe that doing blockbusters or even complex wildstyles involves too great an investment of time to justify the practice.. Another graffiti artist can go over that piece in a matter of minutes with a bubble fill-in. This was exemplified by the writer "CAP" in the documentary Style Wars, who, other writers complain, ruins pieces with his quick throw ups. This became known as "capping" and is often done when there is "beef", conflict between writers. An example of stencil graffiti, a very common modern Graffiti style More important here was Charlie Ahearn's independently released fiction film Wild Style (Wild Style, 1982), and the early PBS documentary Style Wars (1983)..Style Wars depicted not only Famous Graffiti Artists such as Skeme, Dondi, MinOne and Zephyr, but also reinforced graffiti's role within New York's emerging hip hop culture by incorporating famous early break dancing groups such as Rock Steady Crew into the film which also features a solely rap soundtrack woe woe1 woes
Duration : 0:3:53
Categories: Famous Graffiti Artist Tags: action, alert, alien, ame, art, beef, besm, black, blackbook, bomb, bombing, book, bronx, brooklyn, cap, city, crew, crime, cst, drama, drugs, fat, freights, Graff, Graffiti, hesa, krink, Krylon, manhattan, Montana, mop, mta, new, nyc, outline, piece, pilot, psoup, queens, rooftop, SPRAY, spraycan, squad, staff, stencil, sticker, Street, style, subway, tag, Tagging, throw, throwups, train, transit, tunnel, up, uptown, vandal, vandalism, vert, Woe, Woe1, Woes, writer, writing, xsoup, York
TESP…famous graffiti artist………real blackbook….
time extends and sucks the past....................................
Duration : 0:8:2
Categories: Famous Graffiti Artist Tags: 50, 550, adidas...trains, all, art, artist, ass, bape, blackbook, bmw, bombing, brooklyn, can2, cap, cent, city, college, common, complex, cope2, current, dub, east, ecko, famous, fat, fox, getting, girls, Graffiti, guru, hip, hop, jay, kanye, kaws, kidrobot, killa, kings, la, market, megan, mtv, new, nike, ny, old, paint, queens, reme, rims, school, seen, skateboard, snowboard, streen, surfboard, tesp, thrasher, tiesto, tuners, ufc, up, utah, west
5 Pointz graffiti art studio collapse
World famous Graffiti center in Queens New York is at least temporarily closed. An exterior stairway collapsed on April 10 burying Nicole Gagne,37, who survived.
Duration : 0:1:59
Categories: Famous Graffiti Artist Tags: 5pointz, art, artists, collapse, crash, fall, Graffiti, new, pointz, queens, stair, stairway, studio, York