Graffiti in u'r Body

Friday, April 30, 2010

Sketch Graffiti Bubble Alphabet is Wearing Style


Sketch graffiti alphabets bubble style wear. Graffiti sketches in plain paper used by artists as an example of making graffiti on the wall

Sketch Graffiti Bubble Alphabet is Wearing Style


Sketch graffiti alphabets bubble style wear. Graffiti sketches in plain paper used by artists as an example of making graffiti on the wall

Create Sketch Graffiti Letters S on Paper

GRAFFITI GRAPHIC DESIGNGRAFFITI LETTERS SCreate Sketch Graffiti Letters S on PaperPlease give your comments about this graffiti image, Thanks....

Create Sketch Graffiti Letters S on Paper

GRAFFITI GRAPHIC DESIGN
GRAFFITI LETTERS S

Graffiti Letters, Graffiti Alphabet
Create Sketch Graffiti Letters S on Paper

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Create Sketch Graffiti Letters S on Paper

GRAFFITI GRAPHIC DESIGN
GRAFFITI LETTERS S

Graffiti Letters, Graffiti Alphabet
Create Sketch Graffiti Letters S on Paper

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Create Sketch Graffiti Letters S on Paper

GRAFFITI GRAPHIC DESIGNGRAFFITI LETTERS SCreate Sketch Graffiti Letters S on PaperPlease give your comments about this graffiti image, Thanks....

Thursday, April 29, 2010

Tibet Graffiti Alphabet Canvas


Tibet graffiti alphabet Canvas. Made in graffiti art mural is also interesting as the picture above.

Tibet Graffiti Alphabet Canvas


Tibet graffiti alphabet Canvas. Made in graffiti art mural is also interesting as the picture above.

Writing Alphabet Graffiti Beast


Writing Alphabet Graffiti Beast. Graffiti Street Art

Writing Alphabet Graffiti Beast


Writing Alphabet Graffiti Beast. Graffiti Street Art

Sketch Graffiti Letters Chemical Romance on Paper

GRAFFITI GRAPHIC DESIGNGRAFFITI ALPHABET - GRAFFITI LETTERSSketch Graffiti Letters Chemical RomancePlease give your comments about this graffiti image, Thanks....

Sketch Graffiti Letters Chemical Romance on Paper

GRAFFITI GRAPHIC DESIGN
GRAFFITI ALPHABET - GRAFFITI LETTERS

Graffiti Letters, Graffiti Alphabet
Sketch Graffiti Letters Chemical Romance

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

Sketch Graffiti Letters Chemical Romance on Paper

GRAFFITI GRAPHIC DESIGN
GRAFFITI ALPHABET - GRAFFITI LETTERS

Graffiti Letters, Graffiti Alphabet
Sketch Graffiti Letters Chemical Romance

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

Sketch Graffiti Letters Chemical Romance on Paper

GRAFFITI GRAPHIC DESIGNGRAFFITI ALPHABET - GRAFFITI LETTERSSketch Graffiti Letters Chemical RomancePlease give your comments about this graffiti image, Thanks....

The Cuts - 2 Over Ten - 2003


The Cuts' second album sounds a little like a late-1970s New York or Boston new wave effort that managed to escape the radar (though the group are in fact from Oakland, CA, and 2 Over Ten was done 25 years or so after the late 1970s). Andy Jordan's clipped, faintly hysterical lead vocals will spark unavoidable comparisons to Tom Verlaine, and less so to David Byrne and Jonathan Richman. The band, too, have their similarities to vintage Television in particular, with the watery keyboard sound also dragging in the Talking Heads and the Modern Lovers as reference points (though the group's far more in the Television camp than the Talking Heads one). There's a modest, affable looseness that leaves the impression that they might have come off as more gentle souls than they intended. Non-new wave influences are felt strongly at times: in some late-'60s-styled harmony, and guitars both power popping and jangly, as well as some of the boozy blues-rock-pop feel of early-'70s (vintage) Rolling Stones in tracks like "Electric Rite." The rub is that with all these hallowed acts serving as reference points, the group sound kind of derivative, but at least they're derivative of less-cliched sources than many other early 21st century bands indebted to retro heroes. -AMG




RS

MU

Wednesday, April 28, 2010

Graffiti Alphabet Letters A Through Z | Fonts | Alphabets


Graffiti
Alphabet Letters A Through Z, Graffiti Fonts, Graffiti Alphabets Black and White

Graffiti Alphabet Letters A Through Z | Fonts | Alphabets


Graffiti
Alphabet Letters A Through Z, Graffiti Fonts, Graffiti Alphabets Black and White

Latin Kings Gang Graffiti Murals | Graffiti Street Art


Latin Kings Gang Graffiti Murals, Graffiti Street Art

Latin Kings Gang Graffiti Murals | Graffiti Street Art


Latin Kings Gang Graffiti Murals, Graffiti Street Art

Create Graffiti Street Art | Graffiti Murals


Create Graffiti Street Art | Graffiti Murals | Graffiti Creator

Create Graffiti Street Art | Graffiti Murals


Create Graffiti Street Art | Graffiti Murals | Graffiti Creator

The Raconteurs - Broken Boy Soldiers - 2006


It's hard to call the Raconteurs a genuine supergroup since there's only one true rock star in the quartet: the White Stripes' eccentric mastermind Jack White. Sometime between the recording of the Stripes' 2003 breakthrough Elephant and its willfully difficult 2005 follow-up, Get Behind Me Satan, White teamed up with fellow Detroit singer/songwriter Brendan Benson to write some tunes, eventually drafting the rhythm section of Cincinnati garage rockers the Greenhornes as support. Lasting just ten tracks, their debut, Broken Boy Soldiers, doesn't feel hasty, but it doesn't exactly feel carefully considered, either. It sounds exactly as what it is: a busman's holiday for two prodigiously gifted pop songwriters where they get to indulge in temptations that their regular gig doesn't afford. For Benson, he gets to rock harder than he does on his meticulously crafted solo albums; for White, he gets to shed the self-imposed restrictions of the White Stripes and delve into the psychedelic art pop he's hinted at on Elephant and Satan. Both Benson and White are indebted to '60s guitar pop, particularly the pop experiments of the mid-'60s -- in its deliberately dark blues-rock, Elephant resembled a modern-day variation of the Stones' Aftermath, while Benson has drawn deeply from Rubber Soul and Revolver, not to mention the Kinks or any number of other '60s pop acts -- so they make good, even natural, collaborators, with Brendan's classicist tendencies nicely balancing Jack's gleeful freak-outs. Appropriately, Broken Boy Soldiers does sound like the work of a band, with traded lead vocals and layers of harmonies, and no deliberate emphasis on one singer over the other. Even if there's a seemingly conscious effort to give Brendan Benson and Jack White equal space on this brief album, White can't help but overshadow his partner: as good as Benson is, White's a far more dynamic, innovative, and compelling presence -- there's a reason why he's a star. But he does willingly embrace the teamwork of a band here, dressing up Benson's songs with weird flourishes, and playing some great guitar along the way. If the Raconteurs don't rock nearly as hard as the White Stripes -- there's a reckless freedom in Jack's careening performances when he's supported only by Meg White -- they do have some subtle sonic textures that the Stripes lack, and a tougher backbone than Benson's albums, which makes them their own distinctive entity. And they're a band that has their own identity -- it may be somewhat stuck in the '60s, but they're not monochromatic, showcasing instead a variety of sounds, ranging from sparely ominous single "Steady, as She Goes" and the propulsive pop of "Hands" to the churning Eastern psychedelia of "Intimate Secretary" and the grandiose menace of the title track to the slow blues burn of "Blue Veins." These songs, and the five other cuts on this album, prove that the Raconteurs are nothing less than a first-rate power pop band -- but they're nothing more, either. They may not rewrite the rules of pop on Broken Boy Soldiers, but they don't try to: they simply lie back and deliver ten good, colorful pop songs, so classic in style and concise in form that the album itself is barely over in 30 minutes. It's brief and even a little slight, but it's almost as much fun to listen to as it must have been to make. -AMG



RS

MU

10 Type Wildstyle Graffiti Letters "CrayOne"

GRAFFITI GRAPHIC DESIGNGRAFFITI LETTERS - GRAFFITI ALPHABETWildstyle Graffiti Letters CrayOnePlease give your comments about this graffiti image, Thanks....

10 Type Wildstyle Graffiti Letters "CrayOne"

GRAFFITI GRAPHIC DESIGN
GRAFFITI LETTERS - GRAFFITI ALPHABET

graffiti letters,graffiti alphabet
Wildstyle Graffiti Letters CrayOne

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

10 Type Wildstyle Graffiti Letters "CrayOne"

GRAFFITI GRAPHIC DESIGN
GRAFFITI LETTERS - GRAFFITI ALPHABET

graffiti letters,graffiti alphabet
Wildstyle Graffiti Letters CrayOne

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

10 Type Wildstyle Graffiti Letters "CrayOne"

GRAFFITI GRAPHIC DESIGNGRAFFITI LETTERS - GRAFFITI ALPHABETWildstyle Graffiti Letters CrayOnePlease give your comments about this graffiti image, Thanks....

Tuesday, April 27, 2010

TA Wall & Factory April 2010

Stopped by the TA Wall and Factory to catch up on the recent activity last week and was glad to see the wall coming back to life again. Paint from end-to-end. Some big monster pieces by Scan, Stare, and Wies, including plenty of burners from some local writers. Lots of cross outs too. Guess things are a little heated between a few folks. Overall lots of nice stuff going on at TA. I was able to get pan shots of both walls from end to end but again I have to break them into a few pieces in order to upload them. I was also able to get shots of the small wall just off the tracks above the TA Wall finally. I've been meaning to get pics of it for a while now and the afternoon light made for some good shots.
There was also a fire in the factory at some point recently as a good portion of the back area was burnt crisp. One of the rooms was matted with black soot from floor to ceiling that a couple of chaps thought would make for a good primer so they tagged it up. There was evidence of other fire pits, which I normally find, but nothing else that seemed to have gotten out of control.
Another oddity was this mass of cans all around a doorway about halfway through the second floor. Someone had collected a tonne of cans and had piled them around the doorway. Some were stacked nicely but the majority were just piled around. Perhaps they had been neatly stacked at one point but had since fallen or were disturbed by another passing through.
In any case, enjoy these shots. Once the weather starts making sense again I'll be hitting the streets and a few new spots.


Graffiti in u'r Body