Buff Monsters. Graffiti movement.

Graffiti movements in the world so different as so common. Today I'll present to you one of them - Buff Monsters.

Buff Monsters. Graffiti movement.

Graffiti movements in the world so different as so common. Today I'll present to you one of them - Buff Monsters.

Buff Monsters. Graffiti movement.

Graffiti movements in the world so different as so common. Today I'll present to you one of them - Buff Monsters.

Graffiti by Kofie, Eye and Cache

In your city you can find a lot of graffiti, some of you can find such good productions like the Graffiti by Kofie, Eye and Cache. That is real street art.

Graffiti by Kofie, Eye and Cache

In your city you can find a lot of graffiti, some of you can find such good productions like the Graffiti by Kofie, Eye and Cache. That is real street art.

Graffiti by Kofie, Eye and Cache

In your city you can find a lot of graffiti, some of you can find such good productions like the Graffiti by Kofie, Eye and Cache. That is real street art.

When do we stop?

First up - CNN! Been meaning to post this for ages, but here it is. Go stiX and the heart fence!

now the thoughtful bit-

Of late i've struggled with whether or not to continue with knit graffiti.

My concept of what knit graffiti is, and why I do it, is pretty strong. I want to challenge, inspire, and do the unexpected. Not only have I not felt that i've been achieving this of late, but the amount of 'knit graffiti' has jumped dramatically.

So I had a conversation with my mother (as you do) about why and how and if. We considered the definition of what I call 'knit graffiti' with 'knit tags'. There are the pieces that are put up because they look pretty, and those that are saying something. The knitted squares that go on trees because it is 'fun', and the carefully considered statement pieces put up to prove that craft can be art.

On the third hand, there are the 'installations' - crafted tags attached with the blessing of an authority, be it in public or in a gallery.

Personally I want to progress OutdoorKnit to keep saying stuff, but say it differently, to continue to find new and different ways to stand up for craft and feminism and thought-provoking public art. Having decided this, I was happy to continue, albeit quietly for the time being.

This week friend in Ireland sent me the link to the video below. I watched it, rolled my eyes and went back to those original thoughts. You can't get more mass media than Vodafone, really.

What's the point if it is mainstream and no longer seen as subversive? And then I thought of Banksy, and even the Wellington graffiti crew who continue to inspire despite the fact graffiti is seen more and more as 'mainstream'. They keep going, so, dammit, will I. But my work will be more considered and carefully crafted. And i'm going to keep saying stuff.

Who's with me?

When do we stop?

First up - CNN! Been meaning to post this for ages, but here it is. Go stiX and the heart fence!

now the thoughtful bit-

Of late i've struggled with whether or not to continue with knit graffiti.

My concept of what knit graffiti is, and why I do it, is pretty strong. I want to challenge, inspire, and do the unexpected. Not only have I not felt that i've been achieving this of late, but the amount of 'knit graffiti' has jumped dramatically.

So I had a conversation with my mother (as you do) about why and how and if. We considered the definition of what I call 'knit graffiti' with 'knit tags'. There are the pieces that are put up because they look pretty, and those that are saying something. The knitted squares that go on trees because it is 'fun', and the carefully considered statement pieces put up to prove that craft can be art.

On the third hand, there are the 'installations' - crafted tags attached with the blessing of an authority, be it in public or in a gallery.

Personally I want to progress OutdoorKnit to keep saying stuff, but say it differently, to continue to find new and different ways to stand up for craft and feminism and thought-provoking public art. Having decided this, I was happy to continue, albeit quietly for the time being.

This week friend in Ireland sent me the link to the video below. I watched it, rolled my eyes and went back to those original thoughts. You can't get more mass media than Vodafone, really.

What's the point if it is mainstream and no longer seen as subversive? And then I thought of Banksy, and even the Wellington graffiti crew who continue to inspire despite the fact graffiti is seen more and more as 'mainstream'. They keep going, so, dammit, will I. But my work will be more considered and carefully crafted. And i'm going to keep saying stuff.

Who's with me?

When do we stop?

First up - CNN! Been meaning to post this for ages, but here it is. Go stiX and the heart fence!

now the thoughtful bit-

Of late i've struggled with whether or not to continue with knit graffiti.

My concept of what knit graffiti is, and why I do it, is pretty strong. I want to challenge, inspire, and do the unexpected. Not only have I not felt that i've been achieving this of late, but the amount of 'knit graffiti' has jumped dramatically.

So I had a conversation with my mother (as you do) about why and how and if. We considered the definition of what I call 'knit graffiti' with 'knit tags'. There are the pieces that are put up because they look pretty, and those that are saying something. The knitted squares that go on trees because it is 'fun', and the carefully considered statement pieces put up to prove that craft can be art.

On the third hand, there are the 'installations' - crafted tags attached with the blessing of an authority, be it in public or in a gallery.

Personally I want to progress OutdoorKnit to keep saying stuff, but say it differently, to continue to find new and different ways to stand up for craft and feminism and thought-provoking public art. Having decided this, I was happy to continue, albeit quietly for the time being.

This week friend in Ireland sent me the link to the video below. I watched it, rolled my eyes and went back to those original thoughts. You can't get more mass media than Vodafone, really.

What's the point if it is mainstream and no longer seen as subversive? And then I thought of Banksy, and even the Wellington graffiti crew who continue to inspire despite the fact graffiti is seen more and more as 'mainstream'. They keep going, so, dammit, will I. But my work will be more considered and carefully crafted. And i'm going to keep saying stuff.

Who's with me?

Work Bubble Letters Graffiti

A good work of graffiti art produced by a bubble letters, with a simple concept and interesting.

Work Bubble Letters Graffiti

A good work of graffiti art produced by a bubble letters, with a simple concept and interesting.

Work Bubble Letters Graffiti

A good work of graffiti art produced by a bubble letters, with a simple concept and interesting.

NO Graffiti is (a Crime)

NO Graffiti is (a Crime)

Please give your comments about this graffiti image, Thanks....

NO Graffiti is (a Crime)

NO Graffiti is (a Crime)

Please give your comments about this graffiti image, Thanks....

NO Graffiti is (a Crime)

NO Graffiti is (a Crime)

Please give your comments about this graffiti image, Thanks....

Graffiti Broken Arrow by Alex Foerster

Full colour graffiti arrow broken by alex foerster

GRAFFITI ALPHABET | GRAFFITI LETTER | GRAFFITI ART MURALS | GRAFFITI URBAN | MAKE GRAFFITI

you need to looking more graffiti alphabet murals?

Hip Hop, Graffiti, and Cars Screensaver Hip Hop, Graffiti, and Cars Screensaver

Family Singers Graffiti Art

Family Singers Graffiti Art

BBQ Burners Graffiti

BBQ Burners graffiti is the name of this picture. I was found here by StoopYo!, Here is his description :

was stoked to be asked to paint at the BBq burners held in adelaide the other week,,, I drank a lot and Smoked a lot.. so it got a little crazy toward the end of the day i think we set a new record for most beers at a BBQ Burners,, It was a great day i got to put some names to faces and met some real dope dudes.. I think the beers are showing in a good way.. i wanted to get extra loose and crazy and i guess the beers gave me that extra courage i needed..
Thanks Ironlak for the paint..
and Graffcentral.com for the flick...

Graffiti

Graffiti