Graffiti Vandal Wanted By Three Queens Pcts.
An elusive graffiti artist with the tag “Sum Z” is the 106th Precinct’s “Most Wanted” graffiti vandal. He is being sought by police for defacing at least 50 locations in Ozone Park in addition to 160 sites in the 102nd Precinct neighborhoods.
Police have posted a $500 reward for information leading to his arrest. Officers in the 104th and 112th Precincts in Queens and the 75th Precinct in Brooklyn are also looking for him.
WEST IN PARIS (more videos)
up till the end of july if you’re in Paris..
BRONX CREW COMPILATION “NEW YORK CITY”
This Video features these graff crews: ADT,NVS,BTC,BCK,VOP,SUB,RV,3DB,RBK,NSV.. .
Featuring these writers: Teck TD BASS167 Oval Cone Halo Spek Wayz Reck Meck Slick Gage Are2 None Shear and more!!
vIDEO Music:
#1- The lox Puff daddy-All about the benjamins (instramental)
#2- 50 Cent-Patiently waiting (instamental)
#3- Lil Wayne-Block iz hot (instramental)
#4- Brand nubian-Punks jump up to get beat down.
#5- Cassidy-Im a hustler (instramental)from : xMrdutch730x
red bird!
http://i337.photobucket.com/albums/n366/ilovegraff08/HIMZ.jpg
from 12oz as stated on the picts!
Brooklyn Store Celebrates The Art Of Graffiti
by Margot Adler
All Things Considered, July 14, 2008 · Graffiti has always had a double edge. Often reviled as a symbol of lawlessness and the deterioration of neighborhoods, it can also be a form of cultural and artistic awakening. There’s even evidence of graffiti in ancient Ephesus in Greece and in ancient Rome.
“Who knows why people write on the wall, or where that instinct comes from,” says Charlie Halsey, one of the founders of Alphabeta, a new Brooklyn-based community art space and event space that also sells graffiti art materials. “As far as I know, people have been writing graffiti since the dawn of mankind.”
old Cleans
from 12oz
Interview with Eklips / 7th Letter spotlight
Eklips is known to run some things on the american West coast.
The Seventh Letter’s roots go back nearly 20 years, when the collective’s founder and leader, Eklips, a legendary writer in his own right, started the AWR (Art Work Rebels/Angels Will Rise) and MSK (Mad Society Kings) writing crews while bombing around the Motor Yard in Los Angeles. As Eklips’ fame grew, so did that of those wanting to align with his artists. Sensing an opportunity to take graffiti in a new direction, Eklips merged AWR and MSK under the Seventh Letter umbrella in 1999. By then, AWR/MSK members were well known on the street, and Eklips’ idea was to take graf where it hadn’t gone before, but where lowbrow-art practitioners like Ed “Big Daddy” Roth had previously spun gold: namely, corporate gigs and merchandising. (-LEOPOLD, Shelley. The Rise Of The Seventh Letter, LA Weekly, July 2007.)
