psycosynthesis
Bluelighter
Giggity.
jam uh weezy said:i love your work busty.
drugfukkdrockstar said:I could beat you in a way you'd never forget!
kryalkastleE said:For me personally, comissioned graffiti, like the pieces that are properly done and people are paid to do, on walls that are supposed to be decorated i think look great (until someone comes and tags crap all over it) but all of the crap people do at skate bowls and on random walls without permission just looks fucking stupid and immature.
Do graffittiers (i refuse to call them 'artists') not realise that their graffiti and careless immature crap actually costs business owners a lot of money to clean up? And im sorry but it just looks shit. I went to Milan, Italy recently and there was graffiti everywhere! It made the city look so dirty and disgusting, i think it really brought the "prettiness" of the city down.
If you like the art of graffiti so much why not do it on your own walls of your own house? Why make everyone else look at your stupid tags? I think some graffitti can look great, if not done all over random walls in the street.
jam uh weezy said:It's a trap!!
Tagger gets taste of his own medicine
10:20AM Saturday May 10, 2008
A tagger caught scribbling on a hotel wall was grabbed and covered in green ink in front of cheering patrons.
Quentin McKelvey, 21, an orchard worker of Hastings, was caught at Havelock North's Turks Bar last month, The Dominion Post reports.
When manager Dion Cooper tried to get McKelvey to clean up the scribble he said the tagger started swearing at him.
So he grabbed McKelvey and his thick green paint pen and started drawing on his face.
"I asked him, 'How do you like that, mate? How do you like being drawn on?' I put a bit on his clothes, said, 'Oh sorry, mate, I've just wrecked your clothes, like you wrecked my wall, how did you like it?"'
He then tossed McKelvey into the garden bar, and threw the pen at him.
"There were about 80 to 100 people cheering."
McKelvey was earlier this month sentenced to 150 hours of community work and supervision for tagging a railway control box and a grandstand.
McKelvey said yesterday that he was drunk when he tagged the bar and did not remember much about that night: "I know it's really irresponsible and I've learnt my lesson now."
- NZPA
Yeah I saw one at Parliament station today. It said it's an immediate $500+ on the spot fine.vanth said:I saw a poster the other day saying its illegal to carry a spray paint can now?? Is this true?
How do you think the natives felt about Mt. Rushmore?drugfukkdrockstar said:They've apparently brought out new and stricter laws on graffiti. I don't have a report to share, but i heard it on the news while i was driving to work. Bring it on i say - to me, graffiti is just vandalism. Sure there can be some pretty amazing stuff, but more often than not it's just junk that's being rubbed into peoples faces.
vanth said:I saw a poster the other day saying its illegal to carry a spray paint can now?? Is this true?
jam uh weezy said:^I think handscripts are an essential part of 'true' graffiti art. look at calligraphy. what if you saw someones tag in this nicely done well proportioned script like that on say a bus stop? would you consider it scribble still? is it only the placement that bothers you about it?
i agree tho, people that damage a persons home, car, etc only give other writers a bad name. the shitty thing abuot free walls is your artwork doesn't usually last that long compared to doing it somewhere illegal.
if you take a well done tag, outline it, blow it up, and fill it with varying colors/designs, you have a piece.