on 07-03-2014 07:35 PM
I love seeing graffiti, especially ones with a message.
Are people in your town speaking out? would love to see pics 🙂
on 09-03-2014 12:42 AM
Way back when....someone wrote on the railway wall at Kings Cross (in Sydney)...my mother made me a gay.
Someone wrote underneath.....if I bought the wool would she make me one too.
09-03-2014 01:13 AM - edited 09-03-2014 01:15 AM
on 09-03-2014 07:56 AM
on 09-03-2014 08:31 AM
I dont have any graffiti pics to post from around town, just saying hi LT!
on 09-03-2014 09:22 AM
on 09-03-2014 09:55 AM
on 09-03-2014 10:32 AM
I'd like to see more of this style
Me too Freaki. I find 99% of graffiti ugly.
IMO your examples are street art.
I am a great admirer of Banksy, the world famouts street artist.
on 09-03-2014 11:40 AM
I like some graffiti, some of the perpetrators are very talented.
I get annoyed when they paint rail wagons though. Particulary when they spray over the Wagon Id number that I need to document, or they spray over the reflective safety strips. The black wagons are hard enough to see of a night.
on 09-03-2014 11:55 AM
if the person has permission to paint it, then its not graffiti.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Graffito is singular.
Graffiti is plural.
The meaning is "scribble on the wall"
Includes "an inscription or drawing scribbed on a wall"
From Collins and backed up by my wog mates. 🙂
So in any case it is still Graffito/Graffiti.
on 09-03-2014 12:11 PM
@ca04 wrote:if the person has permission to paint it, then its not graffiti.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Graffito is singular.
Graffiti is plural.
The meaning is "scribble on the wall"
Includes "an inscription or drawing scribbed on a wall"
From Collins and backed up by my wog mates. 🙂
So in any case it is still Graffito/Graffiti.
To put an even finer point on it...if it's painting as in art, it's not graffiti is it? Going by your own post, art, as in painting pictures, is not scribbling on walls, is it? Like tagging with a spray can for eg.
And if pictures are painted on walls and footpaths by permission of the owners or councils, it's rightly called "street art", is it not?