SWP Graffiti Sketch

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Spiderman Graffiti Sketch

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Graffiti Sketch TWB

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Graffiti life speed art/ ChillaxedArtz

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Graffiti Alphabet Gallery

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Dogg Life Swag – EXcedido – Graffiti Argentino

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|| Dogg Life Swag presenta su nueva coleccion de remeras de Edicion Limitada, con el modelo “Dogg Player”. Pedilas en doggshiphop@gmail.com . Clip de EXcedido pintando Graffitis en CAballito. Dogg Life apoyando al Hip Hop ya las expresiones artisticas urbanas. Seguinos en Facebook: y en Twitter: and graffiti marker. Drawing and illustrations techniques. How to use paint markers.

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Rap Argentino – ALe! PLUZ – Hip Hop de Primera

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|| Hip Hop de Primera, interludio perteneciente a Barrio Superstar, proximo mixtape de ALe! PLUZ. Scratchs x Dj Verde. Dogg Life Records. Hip Hop Argentino. MCs, Djs, Graffiti, BBoys y Beatbox. Dogg Life Swag. Rap Nacional. Mas Info: Seguinos en Facebook y en Twitter: and graffiti marker. Drawing and illustrations techniques. How to use paint markers.

Graffiti Alphabet, graffiti letters, graffiti creator,bubble graffiti alphabet letters, graffiti tutorials for all .

Graffiti Alphabet Gallery

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Graffiti terminology

A number of words and phrases have come to describe different styles and aspects of graffiti. Like other jargon and colloquialisms, some phrases vary in different cities and countries. The following terminology comes primarily from the United States.
Graffiti on the Berlin Wall

all city
The state of being known for one’s graffiti throughout a city. Originally, this term meant to be known throughout the five boroughs of New York City through the medium of subway cars.

back to back
Graffiti that covers a wall from end to end, as seen on some parts of the West-Berlin side of the Berlin Wall. Similarly, trains sometimes receive end to end painting when a carriage has been painted along its entire length. This is often abbreviated as e2e. End to ends used to be called window-downs but this is an older expression that is falling from popularity.

backjump
A quickly executed throw up or panel piece. Backjumps are usually painted on a temporarily parked train or a running bus.

black book
A graffiti artist’s sketchbook. Often used to sketch out and plan potential graffiti, and to collect tags from other writers. It is a writer’s most valuable property, containing all or a majority of the person’s sketches and pieces. A writer’s sketchbook is carefully guarded from the police and other authorities, as it can be used as material eviden ce in a graffiti vandalism case and link a writer to previous illicit works.[1]

bite
To steal another artist’s ideas or lettering schemes. Seasoned artists will often complain about toys that bite their work.[2][3]

bomb
To bomb or hit is to paint many surfaces in an area. Bombers often choose throw-ups or tags over complex pieces, as they can be executed more quickly.[3][4]

buff
To remove painted graffiti with chemicals and other instruments, or to paint over it with a flat color.[2][3]

burn
To beat a competitor with a style.

burner
1. A large, more elaborate type of piece. The piece could be said to be “burning” out of the wall or train-side. Because they take so much time and effort, burners in downtown areas are more likely to be legal pieces, painted with the consent of the property owner. The early writers of New York also did burners illegally on trains, and adventurous modern writers sometimes still do large scale illegal pieces in heavily-trafficked areas.[3][5]
2. More recently, any quick chrome bombing or throwup.[citation needed]

burning
Any work having not been removed. “That piece is still burning on main street.”

cannon(s)
A slang term for spray paint cans. This term is thought to originate in Brooklyn, New York.

cap
To cross out or in any other way ruin a piece made by others. Derives from a writer named “Cap” who was infamous for making throw-ups over others’ pieces.

crew
A crew, krew, or cru is a group of writers or graffiti artists. Some crews are members of gangs or are associated with gangs (sometimes for procurement of art materials or for protection while painting), but most crews are unaffiliated with gangs. Any group of friends can form a crew if they are interested in graffiti and want to start collaborating. There is a smaller risk of being held responsible for crew works if a single member gets arrested. From a legal point of view, the name could have been painted by anyone in the group.[2][3]

dress-up
To completely write all over a specific area like a door-way, wall or window that is untouched.

dubs
London/UK style of graffiti executed in silver or chrome paint. Usually on railway walls or street locations, it is done quickly by a crew or group of writers.

end-to-end (…)
The opposite of top-to-bottom – meaning a train-car covered with paint from one side of it to the other. Used as an adjective and non-commonly as a noun.[6]

etch
The use of acid solutions intended for creating frosted glass, such as Etch Bath, to write on windows. In Norway some trains have even been taken temporarily out of service because of the acid tagging, which is potentially dangerous for other people’s health.[7]

fills
Also referred to as “bombs” “throw ups” or “throwies”. Fills describe a piece of graffiti that is either filled in a rush or a solid fill. A fill is also the interior base color of the piece of graffiti.

gallery
Locations such as overpasses and walls facing train tracks that are secluded from the general public but are popular with writers. Since anything that is written is likely to stay for a while, an accumulation of styles and skills can be viewed.

going over
To “go over” a piece of graffiti simply means to paint on top of it.[3] While most writers respect one another’s artwork, to intentionally and disrespectfully paint on top of another’s work is akin to a graffiti declaration of war. However (due partially to the limited amount of desirable wall-space) most graffiti writers maintain a hierarchy of sorts; a tag can legitimately be covered by a throw-up, and a throw-up by a piece, and this is commonly done without incident. If a piece has previously been slashed (or “dissed”), it is also acceptable for another writer to go over it. To violate these guidelines, or to simply paint lower-quality graffiti on top of a higher-quality artist’s work will quickly characterize a writer as an annoyance, or “toy.” This is thought to be dangerous as a few remarkable crews are rumored to be physically violent to people not respecting their self-claimed rank in the hierarchy. also: hot 110[8]

getting up
to work your reputation or “rep” through graffiti. (see King)
(For more information check this link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graffiti_terminology )