Podcasts about Graffiti

Have an idea or comment for North Boros Beat? Click here and let us know.Judy talks with Prinicpal Dr. Michael Amick and mural artist Scott Brozovich about how Graffiti Arts cultivates student creativity at Bellevue Elementary.  A new mural celebrates the diversity of the school.  We also talk about how the changing student population both enhances and challenges life at the school.  We also touch on the growth of murals in the Pittsburgh area.  See our Facebook page, North Boros Beat Podcast, to see pictures of the Bellevue Elementary School murals.Ideas for a podcast episode - contact us at northborosbeat@gmail.com

Ganz legal Graffiti sprayen – das war letzte Woche in Northeim möglich. Der Jugendbeirat und die Alte Brauerei haben als Programmpunkt in den Sommerferien einen Workshop unter professioneller Anleitung angeboten. Annika Quentin war vor Ort.

After our report in the Winnipeg Sun revealed that certain voices in the poverty industry promote downplaying property and other offences committed by homeless lawbreakers, a listener raised an important question:"Is there any limit to what City Hall will tolerate as survivalcrimes? "In Part 1 of Episode 35 we explore his concern, about the lax attitude of local authorities to thieves stripping copper they steal and store in riverbank encampments:"Being a tradesperson, I was once warned that cyanide is released when the vinyl wire casing is burned... Never mind air quality warnings about northern forest fires, how about neighbourhoods being warned when thieving scum are burning off wire and creating smoke that is thousands of times more toxic than that of burning trees?"That's a "survival crime" that poisons riverbank communities- yet it's been tolerated. 12.35 Part 2- A letter sent this week to Mayor Gillingham and City Councillors provides evidence of the ground-floor effects of "survival crimes" being tolerated by Winnipeg civic leaders. "Not-for-profits are redefining criminal behavior in ways that downplay the break-ins, thefts, and violence ourcommunity experiences daily. This is not sustainable. We are creating a climate where the most vulnerable: seniors, children, people with disabilities, and those struggling with addiction are at constant risk."Sent by the housing chair of the Point Douglas Residents Committee, it poses troubling questions about how taxpayers in he neighborhood are treated like third-class citizens as drug-fueled mayhem stalks them daily."I am frustrated and disheartened by the disparity in attention and response Point Douglas receives in terms of basic city maintenance and bylaw enforcement."In one example, a problematic property on a short connecting sidestreet couldn't be found by bylaw officers walking right past it. It's the only lot on the street. Another example is how a graffiti complaint puts callers in the position of interpreting the markings, a job that should be done by paid staff."311 then asked if the graffiti is hateful or threatening. I am not an expert in graffiti or gang symbols. Is this the standard? That graffiti is only actionable if it is explicitly hateful? Graffiti of any kind should be considered a livability violation no matter the content. It lowers property values, invites crime, and reinforces the broken window theory that neglect fosters further decline. "The total ineptitude towards the embattled area puts both the head of the Bylaw Division, Winston Yee, and Police Chief Gene Bowers on the spot- and they were both questioned directly in the email. Will they respond?It all makes her wonder if there's a hidden agenda because "This level of discrepancy sends a clear message about which communities matter... the lack of basic care and enforcement in Point Douglas is so persistent that it feels intentional. "Marty Gold brings all the details, including actionable items presented by the PDRC (don't tell Dan Lett). Hear our additional insight into the encampment-driven crisis facing residents east of Main Street. Gillingham, city councillors like Vivian Santos, and health authorities are ignoring them - because acting on it hurts the "harm reduction" reputation of the government-funded experts enabling these "survival crimes". Related - Our Wednesday column in the Sun, City budgets close pools, but funds a jungle gym on Waterfront*****To Support The Season Six Funding Campaign- emailmartygoldlive@gmail.com for details or check out the ActionLine.ca Donate tab. Thank you for keeping us on the beat as your watchdog!

Secrets of the hoax – real & imagined beastsOur first guest Simon Lea had two close encounters with a large black panther at his farmholding in Oxfordshire. He later created the life-size metal panther that was positioned in Charlbury in a large garden close to the station. The ‘panther' was spotted by train passengers and sometimes got reported as a real big cat, as previously discussed on ep 93 of the podcast. We hear the full story behind the Charlbury Panther from Simon.Simon has just made a replica Charlbury Panther for the coming event, Depicting Britain's Beasts – the art of British big cats, at Nature in Art gallery, Gloucestershire, 12-22 August, 2025. https://natureinart.org.uk/event/depicting-britains-beasts-the-art-of-british-big-cats/?instance_id=977#:~:text=With%20evidence%20from%20DNA%20and,been%20moved%20to%20illustrate%20them.Our second guest Andy Council is a Bristol based mural painter and graffiti artist. He discusses three of his British black panther illustrations which will be at the Nature in Art event in August. He explains how he came to use British big cats amongst his public artwork. One of Andy's paintings is the Five Valleys Panther, based on big cat sightings in the Stroud area. Andy and Rick discuss sightings they have heard about in people's gardens in that area.  Andy is interested in awareness raising through his art. He explains the importance of showing panthers, pumas and lynx in a British setting, and he describes the challenges of  depicting a big cat in a modern street-art style.      Word of the week:   tagging16 July 2025 

Mark is OOO and Amanda has stepped in for her podcast debut. In an abbreviated episode, get caught up on the status of The Coffee Purist, a teaser on something definitely NOT puristic from the coffee purist himself, and an opportunity to listen to a chapter of the book with a certain AA Cafe-inspired slant. Most everything besides the coffee is available at the website purist.coffee.

On this episode we debated the City Council's plans to get tough on graffiti by introducing civil penalties up to $1,500 per violation. The change would make it easier to fine taggers. Erica questioned the council's priorities and aesthetics, and pointed out that graffiti is already a crime or felony (if it costs more than $750 to repair). Sandeep mostly spoke in favor of the new measure, citing studies that find tolerance for graffiti can lead to more crime. But he also questioned the value of going after taggers as opposed to more serious criminals. The discussion also touched on prevailing academic and cultural claims that graffiti tagging operates mostly as a form of multi-ethnic working-class expression or protest. David pointed to the data reported in Publicola that suggests that may not be the case, at least in Seattle, since 85 percent of the people "referred to Ann Davison's office for graffiti violation were white." Erica said the sample size is too small to conclude most taggers are white. Sandeep argued bringing race into the conversation was a needlessly "identitarian" move by the City Council.  Another point of contention was a poll that's testing negative messaging against mayoral candidate Katie Wilson. All agreed the test messages claiming Wilson is "divisive" and "angry" missed the mark and were unlikely to be effective. We also discussed earlier progressive campaign tactics that misfired by attempting to link moderate candidates, such as Mayor Bruce Harrell, to Donald Trump. David asked if we'll see more of that messaging from campaigns and advocates in 2025 and, given Trump's unpopularity in Seattle, if it will work? Plus, we delve into John Arthur Wilson's campaign suspension in the race for King County Executive, following harassment allegations. What took him so long?  Send us a text! Note that we can only respond directly to emails realseattlenice@gmail.comHEARTH Protection: Do not let fear make your world smaller. Thanks to Uncle Ike's pot shop for sponsoring this week's episode! If you want to advertise please contact us at realseattlenice@gmail.comSupport the showYour support on Patreon helps pay for editing, production, live events and the unique, hard-hitting local journalism and commentary you hear weekly on Seattle Nice.

In this very familiar story from the book of Daniel, we discover more than just an amazing miracle of handwriting. We discover the importance of learning from the past and humbly applying the truth we know. The post God’s Graffiti (Daniel 5) appeared first on PLEASANT HILL COMMUNITY CHURCH.

In dieser Radioreise nimmt Sie Alexander Tauscher mit auf eine spannende Tour von Astana nach Tiflis. In der kasachischen Hauptstadt erleben wir die Straße und die Häuser als Leinwand. Unser Guide Dima Dimow rollt anhand verschiederner Murals die jüngere Zeitgeschichte der Stadt und des Landes auf. Graffiti und Wandmalereien mit Symbolen der Sowjetunion und des unabhängigen Kasachstan von verschiedensten Künstlerinnen und Künstlern. Wir lassen uns ein paar der spannendsten Geschichten erzählen. Astana-Guide Maral Zhunussova erinnert beim Rundgang an die sowjetischen Wohnviertel mit integrierten Kindergärten und Schulen. Mit ihr sprechen wir auch über das Nebeneinander von kasachischer und russischer Sprache. Der Kasachstan-Guide Miraz Mauretkazy erklärt uns, was Kasachstan wörtlich übersetzt bedeutet und wie sich das Land im Laufe der Jahrhunderte geformt hat. Vor allem erklärt er uns, warum heute rund ein Drittel der Einwohner russische Wurzeln haben. Anschließend fliegen wir gedanklich westwärts über das Kaspische Meer in Richtung Kaukasus. Wir treffen Mamuka Pipia, den  Fraktionschef der Partei „Solidarität für den Frieden“ und Chef des größten georgischen Restaurants in Moskau. Sein Leben ist ein Pendeln zwischen Georgien und Russland. Mamuka erzählt uns, warum er im Russland-Ukraine-Krieg in der russischen Region Kursk mit einem Hilfskonvoi notleidenden Menschen geholfen hat. Und natürlich spricht er über die aktuelle politische Lage in seiner Heimat, in Georgien. Eine spannende, nicht alltägliche Radioreise. Wir wünschen viel Spaß beim Vermehren der gewonnenen Einsichten! 

In this episode, Dr. Daniel Hayes talks about the meanings behind early church symbols, especially the ichthus. Understanding the significance of symbols like the Jesus fish symbol meaning helps us better understand early Christianity and their beliefs. This episode ends with a reminder of the importance of visual communication in early Christian communities and for Christians even today. Chapters-00:01 Introduction-03:11 The Journey into Christian Iconography-06:06 The Significance of Ancient Graffiti -08:52 Understanding the Ichthus Symbol-12:10 The Widespread Use of Ichthus -15:11 The Eight-Spoked Wheel and Its Meaning-18:04 Reclaiming Pagan Spaces for Christianity -23:47 The Rise of Christian Symbols in Pagan Temples-36:25 Dating Early Christian Graffiti and Symbols -45:44 The Significance of the Cross and Early Christian Symbols

Interview by Angela CroudaceAnn Arbor's Black Note Graffiti have always walked a tightrope between ferocity and finesse. With their latest album, Resist the Divide, guitarist Kris Keller says the band found its most personal and cathartic voice yet. “We were all going through different things—addiction, trauma, life's heavier moments—and the album became a space for us to release that,” Keller shares. “It's the best record I've ever been a part of.”Working with renowned producer Josh Schroeder (Lorna Shore, King 810), the band took a month in the studio to carefully craft a sound that truly represented each member. “Josh really listened. Every instrument, every voice, got its moment.”Resist the Divide tackles pain, growth, and redemption with thunderous riffs and introspective lyrics. But despite its weight, the band's goal remains connection and unity. “We're a hard rock band, but the message is positive. We want people to feel less alone.” Keller credits the addition of vocalist Gabrielle Bryant for bringing new balance and heart to the lineup. “She brought out the best in us—there's more focus now, more soul.”Their partnership with Australian label Golden Robot Records also hints at dreams beyond the States. “An Aussie tour would be a dream,” Keller says. “Never thought I'd play the stages I have, so who knows? Maybe one day.”Meanwhile, Black Note Graffiti will appear at Wisconsin's artist-centric Mile of Music festival this August. “It's amazing—300 artists, free for fans, and they take such good care of musicians. It's one of the best festivals we've played.” For vinyl lovers, Resist the Divide is also available in limited edition. “We wrote the album to be played through, front to back. Vinyl just made sense—it's an experience.”With music that's loud, raw, and real, Black Note Graffiti continues to carve their space beyond rock music in the hearts of fans seeking something true. Having done so well in Europe and the U.S., I think it's about time these guys have their Aussie moment, give them a listen. I think you'll be blown away by their intensity, heart, and undeniable talent.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/heavy-music-interviews--2687660/support.

Learn about the latest in local public affairs in about the time it takes for a coffee break! Brian Callanan of Seattle Channel and David Kroman of the Seattle Times discuss the challenges of filling the Council's vacant District 5 job, a new graffiti civil enforcement law from City Attorney Ann Davison, a retrospective of the revitalized Seattle waterfront, a lawsuit facing the City over its Mandatory Housing Affordability requirements, and a new record set for Seattle population growth. If you like this podcast, please support it on Patreon!

In dieser Folge erzählt Paco Sanchez, wie er 1994 mit der Sprühdose in der Hand in die Welt der Kunst eingetaucht ist. Mit Seb spricht er über die goldenen Anfänge des Hip-Hop, seine spanischen Wurzeln und den Soundtrack seiner Kindheit – geprägt von Black Music. Sie beleuchten, warum Kassel eine Schlüsselrolle für die Graffiti-Szene gespielt hat, wie sich Gemeinschaftsprojekte entwickelt haben und was Graffiti und Tattoos voneinander unterscheidet. Paco teilt, welche Herausforderungen die heutige Tattoo-Welt und Social Media mit sich bringen, warum Selbstvermarktung zwar nötig ist, aber Leidenschaft immer an erster Stelle steht. Gemeinsam loten sie aus, wie man kreativ bleibt, was Perfektionismus wirklich bedeutet und warum es wichtig ist, auch mal Abstand zu gewinnen. Paco spricht über die Verantwortung gegenüber Kunden, die Kraft von Netzwerken und die Inspiration durch alte und neue Künstler. Am Ende bleibt eine klare Botschaft: Authentizität schlägt alles – jetzt und in Zukunft.Paco findet ihr hier auf Insta und wenn ihr Bock auf das komplette, 2-stündige Gespräch habt, zieht euch unser ⁠TFTN+ Abo⁠ oder besorgt euch die Folge in ⁠unserem Shop⁠!⁠⁠⁠[ WERBUNG ]Bei unseren Werbepartnern könnt ihr richtig sparen - darunter bei Neonsfeer, Murostar, Killer Ink, Cheyenne Tattoo Equipment, CoalBlack oder Caos Nero! Alle Infos auf ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.tftn-podcast.com⁠⁠⁠⁠.

'There's a long tradition in Belfast of really good graffiti, we want to provide a space for those guys to meet and paint, where it's legal' - Adam from Seedhead Arts spoke to Frank as new graffiti walls are made available for street art Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of The Mouthful of Graffiti Podcast *LIVE* at REB Records, we're bringing you an incredible session with John Dickie IV, Kyndal Gehlbach (from Whiskey Feathers), and Storm Neidinger!We sat down with each of these phenomenal artists for in-depth interviews, heard captivating live performances, and delved into the stories behind their original music. You'll hear how diverse their journeys are, from punk rock beginnings to deep roots in blues, country, and folk. These three are exceptionally talented, and it was an absolute pleasure to have them share their art and experiences with us. Get ready to be inspired!Sponsored by the Harford County Cultural Arts Board.

Seattle is cracking down on illegal graffiti with a bold new move: civil lawsuits against taggers. City Attorney Ann Davison has proposed legislation that would allow the city to fine taggers $1,000 per violation and demand they pay for clean-up costs. With over $6 million spent on graffiti removal in 2024 alone, city officials say it's time for taggers to face real consequences.The city has already identified its top 20 repeat offenders — some of whom allegedly vandalize for social media clout. One, Kyle McLaughlin, is even accused of producing a graffiti documentary on YouTube.Local business leaders are backing the proposal, saying it could finally shift the mindset that graffiti is a victimless crime.

Daniel 5

Andrea Suarez of We Heart Seattle decided to help clean off graffiti left by rioters at the Federal Building in Seattle. Before long, she was told to stand down

On this episode, we're presenting two of our favorite stories: Silvia's Blood was originally released in 2014, and is based on a short story by Philip K. Dick titled, "Upon the Dull Earth." Moon Graffiti was the first episode of our show, which began in 2012. It was inspired by a speech written for Richard Nixon by William Safire titled, "In Event of Moon Disaster." We're in the middle of a fundraising campaign to bring the show back in October. We have all new merch for sale, and for a limited time, we're taking pre-orders for a vinyl pressing of Silvia's Blood and Moon Graffiti. To see what we have to offer, go to: https://certifiedcrucial.com/truthshop We're now taking pre-orders through June 30. The album cost is $40, and all of the profits will go to making a new season of The Truth.  And if you don't have $40, we're also selling buttons, stickers, and a brand new t-shirt design based on our logo. So if you love our stories and want to hear more, help us make a brand new season by pre-ordering your very own vinyl pressing of Silvia's Blood and Moon Graffiti right now. We're also taking donations, every little bit helps. Thank you so much! Follow The Truth on...INSTAGRAMBLUESKYTHREADSREDDIT And make sure you're subscribed to The Truth in Apple or Spotify or wherever you listen so you don't miss us when we return! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What’s Trending: The City of Seattle may soon start suing graffiti taggers for clean-up costs. And a ‘Cobra Kai’ actor won’t be facing charges after allegedly biting his costar. // LongForm: GUEST: Youtuber Nick Shirley was in Seattle to cover the left-wing pro-Iran rallies and he was harassed by a crazy lady. // Quick Hit: Union pushing to extend $30 minimum wage to all Los Angeles employees.

The Big Black Bears Are On The Road Again; Mail Call and Graffiti response;; Labubu Craze; Lawsuit Lottery and a CHUCKY DOLL; Jerk at MLB Game; Dammit, Dog and getting stuck in a chimney; Cobra Kei guy is a biter; Dr. Demento retiring.

BEAR WATCH 2025! Graffiti in Dayton; Rosco's Evening Edge Pizza; Cars into buildings update; Do birds prefer blondes?; What more dangerous to children--radio or bicycles?

The message of Christ's crucifixion, considered foolish by many, became the foundation of Western civilization and continues to offer profound meaning and hope. The Christian ethic is revolutionary in its values of equality, compassion, and self-sacrifice and calls us to live out the implications of the cross daily, showing Christ's love to the marginalized in our society and being open to God's transformative power in our own spiritual journe

Graffiti related ramble with someone who grew up in Sydney with older siblings as writers. We chat about how the Australian graffiti scene has changed in the last few decades; how it's important to be kind to people just starting out painting; and a load of other rap spray related topics.Music by Frenic from This One Records: http://www.thisonerecords.com/@djfrenic (IG)Podcast logo photograph by Alex Bartsch: http://www.alexbartsch.com/@alex.bartsch (IG)This podcast is not the usual Banksy book reading fan, it's about letter based graffiti writing. But if you like street art, then you'll probably want to learn more about graffiti culture, because that's where street art began. Join us for a conversation about writing on things; addressing mental health issues; and using lifestyle to improve our overall physical health at any age.

The message of Christ's crucifixion, considered foolish by many, became the foundation of Western civilization and continues to offer profound meaning and hope. The Christian ethic is revolutionary in its values of equality, compassion, and self-sacrifice and calls us to live out the implications of the cross daily, showing Christ's love to the marginalized in our society and being open to God's transformative power in our own spiritual journeys.

In the latest episode, Lene, Dan and Vernon discuss a few notable local news stories in Arlington from the past week, including: A widespread participation in a significant protest, plus Bill Nye's presence. Graffiti on stop signs sparking debate over free expression and the cost of vandalism. Vegan soul food gaining popularity. A giant Lego model and the patience and planning it requires.

Razorback Graffiti brought to you by Fence Brokers

What was once a thriving, creative, definitely NOT fucking curated by anyone who thought they ran the walls bullshit, community with a deep and diverse history has now sadly become a cesspool of crap where few seem to follow the rules of the game, they lost the point, they lost their spine, they lost the respect. Graffiti vs Streetart vs Tagging vs Jew Hate vs Clicks and likes and cowards who hide behind culturally appropriated cos playing keffiyehs. The Walls will always be for ALL whether pussy ass pinkwashed or florally fucked ya hate won't win ya stupid fuck. Be nice if some of the OGs would have shown the fuck up. So stay drippy and sticky and keep ya shit up. Thanks for listening. Follow along as always @doodlehedz Don't let the HATE fill the void. Don't turn a blind eye to hate. cover it up. marker or slap. really not hard to do a little of that.

Hear more on our Mens Room Question: When were you the victim of a crime?

Every month on Pathways, host Aaron Millar and producer Jason Paton crack open a few stories, play their favorite clips, and take you on a whirlwind preview of what's coming up this month on Armchair Explorer. It's part travel hangout, part behind-the-scenes, and a whole lot of part “wait, you did what?” Special Offer: we've revived our NEWSLETTER! (scroll to the bottom of our homepage to signup) And contact us for a free copy of our fearless leader Aaron Millar's ebook:  The 50 Greatest Wonders of the World Award-winning travel journalist Aaron Millar reveals the greatest wonders of the world and the insider secrets on how to see them. From where to catch the perfect sunrise over the Grand Canyon to how to swim up to the very edge of the Victoria Falls, this is a road map for discovering the greatest experiences of your life. 

This week, we sit down with Will Davis — a poet, educator, and bilingual parent advocate whose journey stretches from graffiti-tagged notebooks in Brooklyn to open mic stages and international humanitarian work. His story is one of layering — art, advocacy, faith, family, and the hard-won courage to say: “Yes, I am a poet.”We get into it:

This week its all about the Throwies... Enjoy! To watch the rest of this episode and get exclusive content over at our Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/armshousepod Get a 10% discount on MAN's book 'Train Tales' by using the discount code - Yellowbr https://boltcutterbabes.bigcartel.com... Our YouTube channel here buy stuff - INFAMY here Use Discount code ARMSHOUSE10 for 10% off! Check our music Spotify Playlist here Check our YouTube music Playlist here Follow us on Instagram here and DM us any of YOUR graff for us to critique. Sponsored by Chrome & Black www.ZootPatrolComics.com Email- armshousetoyourmumshouse@gmail.com PARENTAL ADVISORY - EXPLICIT LYRICS NEW episodes EVERY Wednesday! Hosted by Amba and Theme Music by Tarboosh Records Produced by Talal Karkouti #Podcast #Graffiti  #HipHop #hiphopmusic #comedy #london #Sampling #UKHipHop #AH2YMH  #WildStyle #Funny #Conversation #DDS #Bombing #StyleWars

What happens when hip-hop methodology meets ancient glassblowing traditions?  In this captivating conversation, I sit down with Leo Tecosky, a glass artist who's redefining what it means to honor craft traditions while pushing creative boundaries. From his childhood memories of watching a goldsmith neighbor work to discovering the mesmerizing world of molten glass in art school, Leo shares how early exposure to hip-hop culture became the driving force behind his unique approach to fine art.  We explore how travel, cultural investigation, and an insatiable hunger for knowledge fuel his creative process. Leo opens up about the challenges of bridging technical mastery with artistic vision, and how he uses what he calls "hip-hop methodology" to remix centuries-old techniques for contemporary expression. This is a conversation about finding your creative voice when it exists at the intersection of multiple worlds. Chapters  00:00 Introduction to Creative Journeys 03:08 Childhood Influences and Early Artistic Exposure 06:01 Education and the Path to Art School 08:54 Discovering Glassblowing and Artistic Techniques 12:02 Creative Process and Finding Artistic Voice 15:14 The Influence of Hip-Hop on Art 17:57 Exploring Graffiti and Material Aesthetics 21:07 Personal Passions and Lifelong Learning Featured Video Footage: Corning Museum of Glass (CMoG). (2021, December 2). Leo Tecosky, 36th Rakow Commission Recipient [Video].  YouTube. Leo Tecosky, 36th Rakow Commission Recipient Connect With Leo: Website: Leo's Website Support the Show Website: Martine SeverinFollow on Instagram: Martine | This Is How We CreateSubscribe to the Newsletter: Martine's Substack This is How We Create is produced by Martine Severin. This episode was edited by Daniel Espinosa. Subscribe wherever you get your podcasts Leave a review Follow us on social media Share with fellow creatives  

In 2000, a series of luxury homes built on the edge of a Phoenix mountain preserve were set ablaze. Graffiti left at the scene hinted that the fires were the work of eco-terrorists taking a stand against new construction and residential development. After a bombshell newspaper interview with the arsonist shook the investigation, police lured a potential suspect into a trap. He was known as an upstanding citizen, but cops enlisted the help of his best friend to get a confession.From Sony Music Entertainment and Novel Audio comes “The Arsonist Next Door.” “Emerald Triangle” host Sam Anderson talks to keep players in the 2000 hunt for the firebug. He also searches for the real motivation for the fires - one more personal than political.OUR SPOILER-FREE REVIEWS OF "THE ARSONIST NEXT DOOR" BEGIN IN THE FINAL NINE MINUTES OF THE EPISODE.In Crime of the Week: trunk club. For exclusive podcasts and more, sign up at Patreon.Sign up for our newsletter at crimewriterson.com.

Depending on who you ask, Denver is either a great place to live or a crime-ridden hellhole. So how does the Denver Police Department approach such a problem of perception versus reality? Denver Police Chief Ron Thomas has an answer. He sits down with host Bree Davies to discuss the ongoing battle of narratives around safety in the city, as well as the recent controversy around DPD's use of Flock surveillance cameras and whether ICE can access that surveillance data. Plus, the chief addresses DoBetterDNVR's constant complaining and answers listener questions on everything from “bad apple” cops to graffiti problems in RiNo. For even more news from around the city, subscribe to our morning newsletter Hey Denver at denver.citycast.fm. Follow us on Instagram: @citycastdenver Chat with other listeners on reddit: r/CityCastDenver Support City Cast Denver by becoming a member: membership.citycast.fm What do you think about the job DPD Chief Thomas has been doing? We want to hear from you! Text or leave us a voicemail with your name and neighborhood, and you might hear it on the show: 720-500-5418 Learn more about the other sponsors of this June 9th episode: RAQC Central City Opera Denver Health Multipass Edgewater Music Festival Looking to advertise on City Cast Denver? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads at citycast.fm/advertise Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Razorback Graffiti brought to you by Fence Brokers

Today on the Mouthful of Graffiti Podcast, we're pulling back the curtain on the world of community theatre with two very special guests. Joining me are veteran performers Eric Bray Jr. and Jess Simonson, artists who've explored the depths of characters from classic musicals like Fiddler on the Roof and Grease, to contemporary hits like SpongeBob The Musical. Their journey through these roles is a testament to finding personal connection in every performance, always leaving a lasting impression. Today, Eric and Jess are here to discuss their highly anticipated roles in the Phoenix Festival Theater's upcoming production of Disney's Newsies. We'll explore the profound themes of individual voice and collective power that resonate so deeply within this beloved story. Please join me in welcoming Eric Bray Jr., starring as Jack Kelly, and Jess Simonson, portraying Katherine Plumber, to the show.Sponsored by the Harford County Cultural Arts Board.

Legendary Egyptologist Dr. Zahi Hawass joins the podcast for a rare and revealing conversation. From his appearance on the Joe Rogan Experience to the latest discoveries shaking up our understanding of ancient Egypt, Dr. Hawass shares exclusive insights into the Wadi el-Jarf papyri, the mysterious Big Void inside the Great Pyramid, and the true story of the Sphinx. We also dive into hot topics like the Serapeum boxes, enigmatic stone vases, strange hieroglyphs, and the symbolism behind Egyptian columns. Dr. Hawass opens up about his journey into archaeology, the future of Egyptology, and what the world still gets wrong about the ancients.Follow Matt Beall Limitless: https://x.com/MattbLimitlesshttps://www.tiktok.com/@mblimitlesshttps://www.instagram.com/mattbealllimitless/https://www.facebook.com/people/Matt-Beall-Limitless/61556879741320/ Listen on: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@mattbealllimitlessSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4PEaXTfAy8NkLjmukUJfXZ?si=b5fa7ee1b1d54736Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/matt-beall-limitless/id1712917413 Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/c-6727221 Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/c/MattBeallLimitless Check out Dr. Zahi Hawasshttps://www.hawasszahi.com/https://www.instagram.com/zahi_hawass/?hl=en  Episode Timeline:00:00    Introductions06:01    Joe Rogan Experience11:22    New Discoveries33:50    Wadi el-Jarf Papyri45:53    The Sphinx01:01:12              New Void Discovered01:11:36              Ancient Stone Vases01:17:03              Seraphim Boxes01:22:21              Odd Hieroglyphs01:24:08              Egyptian Columns01:27:24              Getting Started in Archeology01:32:05              Closing

Tracey "Spacey T" Singleton of the iconic band Fishbone is here to join us on the Mouthful of Graffiti Podcast! Formed in Los Angeles in 1979, Fishbone carved out a truly distinctive sound by masterfully fusing genres like ska, punk, funk, metal, reggae, and soul. Their innovative approach created a musical identity unlike any other. We're thrilled to have Spacey T with us today to delve into their latest album, offering insights into his time with the band and the band's ongoing musical journey. Get ready for a deep dive into the unique world of Fishbone with one of its legendary members. Sponsored by the Harford County Cultural Arts Board.

Alex, Andrew and Matthew learn how to graffiti, while also teaching you how to graffiti!

Welcome to Guilders-Ford Radio, a Necromunda podcast broadcasting from the East Gate Docks of Hive Primus (via Guildford Games Club, Surrey, UK).While it's been quiet in terms of previews and releases on the Necromunda front this month, Team GFR have plenty of tales of their own skirmishes in the depths of Hive Primus and beyond!In addition to a round-up of forthcoming community events from all over Terra, Rosco regales us with the details of his latest ‘Pitch Black' homebrewed multiplayer scenario.Dixie also reveals all the info on his forthcoming ‘Deepfort' Ash Wastes narrative campaign, as well as the chaotic outcomes of recent playtesting of his amended ‘Rolling Roads' ruleset.We'd like to take the opportunity to thank all our listeners who have chosen to support us on Patreon & Buzzsprout.  Your contributions help us make a better show!  • Flow • Denny Wright • Stefan Sahlin  • Matt Miler  • Matti Puh  • Nick McVett  •Warhammer in the Dark  •From_Somewhere • Alfonso  • The Traitor • Johnny DeVille • Stephan B • Jeff Nelson • Lankydiceroller • Morskul • Beau  • Justin Clark • Dr.Toe • Mikael Livas • Josh Reynolds • StandStab • ChestDrain • Scott Spieker • Tucker Steel • Shaughn • Stewart Young • Goatincoat  • Jason • Joseph Serrani • Billy  • Phil • Stephen Griffiths  • Søren D • Spruewhisperer • Kevin Fowler • Scott Spieker • Andy Tabor  • TheMichaelNimmo • Tucker Steel  • Dave Shearman  • Shaughn  • Stewart Young •Damien Davis • Wayne Jeffrey   •  Frawgenstein • Matthey Mulcahy   • William Payne •Thomas Laycock • Stephen Livingston • Tyler Anderson • McGobbo • Jed Tearle • Gene Archibald • James Marsden • John Haynes • Ryan Taylor • Yuki van Elzelingen  • Dick Linehan • Rhinoxrifter • Shawn Hall  • Eric McKenzie  • Paul Shaw  • Jenifer • Drew Williams  • Greg Miller • Andy Farrell  • Nate Combrink •  Don Johnson • Michael Yule • Joe Roberts • TheRedWolf • Lukasz Jainski • Aaron Vissers • One Punch Orlock (Tom) • Matt Price • ShnubutsSupport the showHelp us make better content, and download free community resources!www.patreon.com/guildersfordradioAny comments, questions or corrections? We'd love to hear from you! Join the Guilders-Ford Radio community over at;https://linktr.ee/guildersfordradiowww.instagram.com/guildersfordradiowww.facebook.com/guildersfordradioGuildersFordRadio@Gmail.com ** Musical Attribution - Socket Rocker by (Freesound - BaDoink) **

In this episode we chat with one of Houston's best muralist Floyd Mendoza III. This young man has had a sharp rise to the top of the HTOWN art scene. Just to demonstrate how small a world we live in Floyd is the son of a friend from many years ago. I had zero clue that the energetic kid running around with a cheese stick at the ball park would grow up to be one of the city's respected artist. Join us as we chat about his rise, mentors, mentality, and a whole host of other questions. Please continue to support the show by subscribing. 

There was an officer-involved-shooting in Seattle’s Belltown neighborhood today. Graffiti is surging in Seattle and it may get worse over the summer. A local non profit is using AI to rehome shelter animals. // Guest: KIRO News Radio's Chris Sullivan on how construction companies are using AI to crack down on crime. // The USDA is cracking down on wasteful spending. Elon Musk slammed a New York Times report about his alleged drug use.

Alexandra Seda, aka Miss Lushy, is a muralist, sign artist, graphic designer, and mixed media illustrator, makingher a colorful art influence in Miami with a keen eye for detail.Raised in Miami, she became fascinated by the city's livelyhip hop culture and the emerging urban art scene. Her profound love for street art grew from admiration to active engagement, as she progressed from smaller canvases to large murals, using the city as her canvas. Miss Lushy refined her abilities at Miami InternationalUniversity of Art & Design, where she obtained a Bachelor's in Graphic Design. This educational experience allowed her to merge her passion for music and vibrant color schemes into unique artistic works. She has also recently achieved her certification as a Hip Hop Kultural Specialist, a distinguishedcertification she received through KRS-One's master class at the Temple of Hip Hop.Additionally, she is an educator, actively involved in P.A.T.H (Preserving, Archiving & Teaching Hip-hop) as an Artist-In-Residence, where she teaches the Kids Graffiti Drawing Class at the Museum of Graffiti in Wynwood.Instagram

Graffiti making a comeback in parts of NYC... Groundbreaking today for the new Port Authority Bus Terminal... A federal judge ruled the efforts to deport Columbia University student Mahmoud Khalil likely violated the Constitution full 565 Thu, 29 May 2025 09:43:06 +0000 K9QR9lTFbuzr4kV5qLnTmZLemTymhArV news 1010 WINS ALL LOCAL news Graffiti making a comeback in parts of NYC... Groundbreaking today for the new Port Authority Bus Terminal... A federal judge ruled the efforts to deport Columbia University student Mahmoud Khalil likely violated the Constitution The podcast is hyper-focused on local news, issues and events in the New York City area. This podcast's purpose is to give New Yorkers New York news about their neighborhoods and shine a light on the issues happening in their backyard. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc.

ZERO TOLERANCE on Fare Dodgers – Robert Jenrick Is RIGHT | Jon Gaunt LIVE FareDodgers #ZeroTolerance #RobertJenrick #JonGauntShow It IS time for a crackdown on fare dodgers on the London Underground and beyond.  Robert Jenrick, Tory Shadow Minister for Justice, says yes — and I completely agree. In fact, I'd go even further. We need a “Zero Tolerance” policy like the one that cleaned up New York in the '90s. I met the man behind that success, Bill Bratton, and saw first hand how his Broken Windows policing transformed the NYC subway system. It worked there — and it can work here.  In London, 1 in 25 passengers are dodging fares. But it doesn't stop there. We're also seeing a rise in: • Vandalism  • Graffiti  • Bike theft  • Littering • Shoplifting  It's time for action, and it starts with a change in attitude — from the Mayor down. Are you listening, Sadiq Khan?

Graffiti on Our Building 05/28/25

Welcome to Art is Awesome, the show where we talk with an artist or art worker with a connection to the San Francisco Bay Area. In this week's episode, Emily interviews painter and muralist Oscar Lopez. Oscar shares his journey from growing up in Mexico City, where graffiti first introduced him to art, to becoming an established artist in California. He talks about his murals honoring farm workers, his shift from computer science to art, and the challenges he faced as a minority artist. Oscar also discusses the importance of believing in oneself and the struggle with self-identity as an artist. His works are currently displayed at the Institute of Contemporary Art in San Jose and Fort Mason in San Francisco.About Artist Oscar Lopez in His Own Words:I am visual artist born and raised in Mexico City, where I first came into contact of the art world  in the Graffiti urban art scene. After immigrating to the USA to San Francisco, Bay area (Silicon Valley),  focusing on trying to understand our complex society through a Mexican immigrant's lens in the USA. As a Mexican native who has being affected by the influence and the interruption of my culture by international immigrants and trends of imperialistic organizations. I use a critical eye to engage with the globalization, imperialism, and capitalism that affect every corner of the two nations that share my soul. My concerns are reflected in a dialogue of the Stockholm syndrome symptoms created by the oppression and discrimination of imperialistic orders. In both sides of the border this is having a bigger impact in minorities, people of color and the workers that hold entire nations that also suffer of social and cultural amnesia. In order to survive in these societies built on the foundations of white supremacy and colonialism our ancestors have been forced for generations to either hide, directly confront, or sympathize with our oppressors, resulting in a mass forgetting of cultural and social practices. As our cultural identity and practices have been suppressed we have become hostages in our own homeland. Our collective social and culture amnesia continues to affect people of color on both sides of the border.The globalization of multicultural problems such as classism, racism, and inequality affect the social and psychological side of humanity. Since we so easily forget where we come from as individuals, as an artist I choose to remember, honor, and reclaim those roots and rights. Multicultural problems affect how we see ourselves in comparison to others, in a disengagement with our history, and in a loss of our customs. Even the color of our skin is a source of contention. These problems are intangible, invisible for many. As an artist, I want to create tangible images that reflect our psychological symptoms and demand us to confront our submission to the powers that hold us.Visit Oscar's Website:  ArtByOscarLopez.comFollow  on Instagram:  @OscarLopezArtFor more on his mural at Fort Mason, CLICK HERE. For more on his mural at the ICA San Jose, CLICK HERE. --About Podcast Host Emily Wilson:Emily a writer in San Francisco, with work in outlets including Hyperallergic, Artforum, 48 Hills, the Daily Beast, California Magazine, Latino USA, and Women's Media Center. She often writes about the arts. For years, she taught adults getting their high school diplomas at City College of San Francisco.Follow Emily on Instagram: @PureEWilFollow Art Is Awesome on Instagram: @ArtIsAwesome_Podcast--CREDITS:Art Is Awesome is Hosted, Created & Executive Produced by Emily Wilson. Theme Music "Loopster" Courtesy of Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 LicenseThe Podcast is Co-Produced, Developed & Edited by Charlene Goto of @GoToProductions. For more info, visit Go-ToProductions.com

This month on Monthly Spooky, Henrique and Michelle dive into one of the most bizarre true crime cases in recent history—a woman in Australia accused of fatally poisoning her in-laws with Death Cap mushrooms. Was it an accident… or something more sinister?But the chills don't stop there. You'll also hear about:A disturbing string of graffiti linked to a missing toddlerThe legend of Dudleytown, Connecticut—a town so cursed it's been erased from most mapsThe strange relationship between fear, folklore, and real-world horrorA reflective conversation on how media and mystery influence public fearAs always, the episode blends true crime, urban legends, paranormal folklore, and the duo's trademark humor and personal storytelling. If you love weird history, unsolved cases, and haunted towns, this one's for you.Get your very own signed copy of Weekly Spooky's The April Fool !

The City Writes Back: Tunnels, Tattoos, and the Sociology of Graffiti w/ Klub 2020 For full episode, general support, and more please visit patreon.com/contain