Graffiti Vandalism

Page 5 of 19 - About 186 Essays
  • Free Essay

    Microaggressions

    Michael Morris WRT-101 4/19/16 EXIT THROUGH THE GIFT SHOP “I spend a lot of time trying to perfect my line work and my hand, but my hand will always be imperfect because it’s human. From a distance, it might look straight, but when you get close up, you can always see the line waver. And I think that’s where the beauty is.”—Margaret Kilgallen. Art is the expression of human creative skill and creativity, typically in a visual form such as painting or sculpture, producing works to be loved

    Words: 1493 - Pages: 6

  • Premium Essay

    Graffiti Research Paper

    walls, creating some of the first marks on their still wild world. Now, graffiti artists use much the same technique, in the form of aerosol paints, to leave their mark on a world filled with chaos and complexity. Ancient graffiti explored the world in all of it’s intricacies, from the sacred to the profane, the political to the personal, the humorous to the serious, and all the spaces in between. Modern north American graffiti, more often than not, is narcissistic, taking the form of painting a stylized

    Words: 421 - Pages: 2

  • Premium Essay

    Animal Cruelty Argument Analysis

    Protest posters have never been recognized as professional design activities. Anyone knows how to get out the scissor and take up a brush as long as they have an urgent point to make and a measure of artistic. My DIY poster sign might be amateur, though that doesn’t mean that it stops working as communication, but it remind me that poster is still a succinct, somewhat popular and powerfully immediate form of public speech. I believe a well-crafted slogan or image is still hard to ignore if one feels

    Words: 286 - Pages: 2

  • Premium Essay

    Banksy Research Paper

    Banksy enjoyed the attention he received from the public. He loved using street art to express his emotion. In the early years the authorities worked hard to remove his pictures from public places. They considered his art vandalism, and destructive to the public property. Vandalism is when someone deliberately destroys public or private property. However, the public fought to save some of his pictures. Banksy is a very influential artist in his time. He was well respected, and recognized by his fans

    Words: 546 - Pages: 3

  • Premium Essay

    Why We Shouldn T Graffiti Be Illegal

    Graffiti is just another way to express yourself as being a form of a artist. So what I’m trying to say is, graffiti shouldn’t be illegal. It’s just creative writing with colors, yea it destroys but it also builds character. If they want their property to stop getting destroyed then they should make places for graffiti artist to do their work. People should want places to be more colorful. Some supports of allowing graffiti will let artist express themselves in a way they know how. Allowing graffiti

    Words: 400 - Pages: 2

  • Premium Essay

    Graffiti: Beneficial To A Community

    laws prohibiting graffiti, while in others, street art has gained worldwide recognition and become a cultural attraction for tourists. In the united States, graffiti should be encouraged in cities, and can be seen as a way to beautify a community and provide a mean for artists to express themselves and take pride in their neighborhood. Some people use the “broken window theory” which claims that graffiti leads to larger issues of crime. However, other studies have shown that graffiti can actually be

    Words: 331 - Pages: 2

  • Premium Essay

    John Matos 'Spray Painted'

    canvas, page 132 is a graffiti paint. In the painting images of different eyes and mouths shapes overlaying other images in the painting. A shape of a women face with big red lips and a sad man figure in the back more like a shadow. Media used spray painting sold for more than 50,000. According to Artnet auctions. During the eighties graffiti was controversial, because people who did graffiti were considered low class, gang’s members living in poor neighborhoods only. Graffiti has created a revolutionary

    Words: 257 - Pages: 2

  • Premium Essay

    Bob Banksy Research Paper

    that has their work displayed in famous museums. Today I want to introduce an artist that is known for his brilliant work, yet not because they are displayed in museums, but rather on the view of their symbolic representations. Banksy is a British graffiti artist that has captured many hearts through his daring works on city walls, buildings, and landmarks. He has painted on structures all across the world including America, London, Australia, and many more. All the while, the most intriguing thing

    Words: 527 - Pages: 3

  • Free Essay

    Graffiti Art

    negotiate the politics of community-basedand publicart. J-5'sattitudetowardthe artworldwasmoreremovedthanthatof the other He did not want to be presentduringpublic scrutiny participants. of his work,so was a satisfyingvehiclefor anonymouslyexhibiting graffiti his art. He was involved with the Keith Haring exhibition at the Art Galleryof Ontario,anexperiencethatseemedto confirmhisperception thatartinstitutionsareremovedfromwhatis reallyhappeningwithinthe city. He found that the people inside the galleryknew

    Words: 266 - Pages: 2

  • Free Essay

    Ccnnssdd

    This tag was a name they created to identify themselves and their artwork. This colorful style of writing is also called graffiti. It is visually exciting and energetic. Some graffiti paintings were signs marking the territories of city gangs or illegal crime groups. Graffiti also became a separate movement expressing the street culture of young people living in big cities. Graffiti art represented social and political rebellion. This art rejected the accepted rules of culture and power. These artists

    Words: 1441 - Pages: 6

Page   1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 19