Podcasts about graffiti art

Hillsborough Mayor Mark Bells spoke with 97.9 The Hill's Andrew Stuckey on Tuesday, May 6, discussing town news and events. He talked about a traffic accident from earlier in the afternoon that has closed parts of I-85 and Orange Grove Road, and diverted traffic downtown. He talked about the opening of a Graffiti Art park at Cate's Creek park near the skate spot. He also previewed next week's Hillsborough Board of Commissioners meeting, which will continue budget talks, and more. The post Hillsborough: Graffiti Art at Cate’s Creek, Orange Grove Road Closed, Meeting Preview appeared first on Chapelboro.com.

“DREW” LAT * OTR * RTDK * LOD * XMEN * APCAfter joining The World Famous LA BREAKERS in 1983 as one of LA's poppin' phenoms, DREW went on to co-found one of LA's original graffiti crews called "LA'S TOP” in 1984 alongside his writing partner, REED.That same year, he quite possibly became the first writer to ever hit a rooftop in Los Angeles and the first to bomb two billboards in the city's graffiti history.But, life took a turn. After losing his best friend to the streets at just 17, DREW fell into Gang Life—leading to crime, addiction and a long stretch in State Prison.Even behind bars, Graffiti remained in his soul becoming the first person to ever rock an illegal blockbuster with a spray can inside a California state prison. When he came home, he returned to his true love: graffiti art. DREW became a pioneer in the slap sticker game collaborating with some of the most influential graffiti artists worldwide and building his brand, ONLY THE REAL, into one of LA's most recognizable graff merch brands. Today, DREW dedicates himself with helping and rebuilding lives. He works as a counselor and caseworker to help others fight addiction and find their way back. From gang banger to peace maker—DREW has blessed the Classic Burners stage with one of the dopest redemption stories in graffiti history!

Ace and others will be walking the runway in support of Manitoba's Youth in Care waring custom designer outfits made entirely from GARBAGE BAGS!

Hello and welcome to another episode of 'What's The Story? Hash Brown Glory' with us, yours hosts, Tom Bower and Lee Harding.This week we're joined by the amazingly talented and all round good egg, Sam Grubb!Sam's the man behind a lot of our Rustic branded shirts, coffee packets and more, he's a super talented artist with a very unique style.Currently living the dream working as a graphic designer but remotely, giving him chance to see new places, document his travels and share his art with the world.We discuss everything from Airbnb cutlery and chopping boards to what Sam thinks about the transient art of graffiti!Of course, it wouldn't be Hash Brown Glory without an epic hash brown and this week, we bring you a bloomin' good'en!You can find Sam here:https://www.instagram.com/samgrubbart/You can find us here:https://rustickitchendeli.comAs ever, thank you for tuning in!

Wenn es um Graffiti geht, ist er eine absolute Legende! Seit 35 Jahren ist Daim als Künstler aktiv. Im Laufe der Zeit hat sich seine Arbeit weiterentwickelt. Aus dem Yard in die Museen und Galerien. Aktuell ist sein Weg in der Ausstellung “Daim Retrospective - 35 Years of Graffiti Art” zu sehen. Im neuen BACKSPIN Stammtisch spricht er mit Niko über seinen Weg, die fortlaufende Professionalisierung der Graffiti-Szene und ein neues Projekt, die Triple Vinyl Compilation “Eine Stadt wird bunt. Hamburg Hip-Hop History 1989 - 1999”.

Police have described Banksy's recent artwork in London as ‘criminal damage', which begs the question: is graffiti or art, or mere vandalism?Joining me now to discuss is Catherine O'Halloran: psychotherapist, youth worker and Founder of Draw Out Limerick and Street Artist Shane Sutton.

The episode highlights Jack's success in managing a tricky meal, and addresses challenges like coping with hypos in the summer heat. Mike and Jack discuss culinary adventures and practical tips, from adjusting Lantus dosage to staying hydrated. Mike is off work this week and he has been busy!! Find out in this episode! Also about a free access card to places like Merlin's Thorpe Park. Listener stories, including better time-in-range percentages and switching to insulin pumps, demonstrate the diabetes community's resilience. Upcoming plans, like a trip to Thorpe Park, show their proactive approach to managing diabetes. This episode emphasizes community support and valuable insights into the highs and lows of living with type 1 diabetes. 00:00 - Intro 01:13 - Chit chat 01:25 - Jack's Wins and Struggles 06:40 - Mike's Wins and Struggles 08:16 - Get a free access pass for Merlin 09:35 - Come see us in London 12:31 - Whats your average 14:32 - Did somebody say Just Food? 25:39 - Listener Wins Join the conversation and share your stories with the T1D community. Don't forget to rate, review, and subscribe to help others find the podcast. Follow The Podcast https://www.instagram.com/wearet1d Follow Mike https://www.instagram.com/t1d_mike Follow Jack https://www.instagram.com/t1d_jack Share your stories at https://wearet1d.com New episodes are released every Sunday & Wednesday PS. If you would like to be a guest on the podcast, please go to the website https://wearet1d.com/guest-booking and fill out the form.    

#258: Los Angeles is spending nearly $4 million to clean up and fence off the Oceanwide Towers after the three abandoned buildings were covered with graffiti. Some people are glad to see the graffiti go, but others say they like what the murals represent, arguing that their removal is a bad use of tax dollars. Meanwhile, LAist reporting shows the company who owns the Oceanwide towers has been linked to bribery and money laundering investigations. With all this drama on our mind, we wanted to talk with someone with deep knowledge of LA's graffiti writing scene. We meet up with Red Ortiz, a graffiti writer turned barber and film director. He'll tell us how painting illegal murals changed his life, and why he thinks graffiti is so important to LA's culture. If you want to share your hot take, write to us at howtola(at)scpr.org Music in this episode composed by Dexter Thomas

Tradition Elementary School students who met their behavior goal of 100 shields enjoy their time together creating hall graffiti art. Shields are earned by being respectful, responsible, and safe.Article Link

Looking for the perfect gift for the graffiti lover in your life? This T-shirt range from Sarah James Jazz Merch will make you their biggest fan! Find out more at: https://www.gearbubble.com/werisebyliftingotherselephant Sarah James Jazz Merch City: Napanoch Address: United States Route 209 Website: http://www.sarahjames.com Phone: +1-201-723-4762 Email: sarah@sarahjames.com

In our Singapore Home Brew segment… Saturday Mornings host Glenn van Zutphen and co-host, award-winning author Neil Humphreys are joined by  Mohamed Iqbal Bin Mohamed Noordin ('EBAO'), Raihana Binte Abdul Rahman ('ARAI') and  Katherine Kirana ('Kat') the co-founders of DPLMT discuss their coming together  in 2017 to start a ‘creative syndicate' in graffiti art and how they branched into mural art, digital illustration, augmented reality, landing big commissions with global brands.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Get yourself or a street art-loving friend a long-sleeved T-shirt with a completely unique and authentic NYC print of a graffiti mural from Sarah James Jazz Merch!Check out this T-shirt at: https://www.gearbubble.com/sarasvatilongsleevetee Sarah James Jazz Merch City: Napanoch Address: 5 F Smith Rd Website: http://www.sarahjames.com Phone: +1-201-723-4762 Email: sarah@sarahjames.com

In today's clip, Los Angeles graffiti legend Man One C.O.I. talks about starting CREWEST.com to fill extra art jobs with his talented friends. He also goes on to mention how he opened the first full-time graffiti art gallery in Los Angeles, CREWEST. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/richard-castro63/support

Graffiti Writer Sick CENTS takes us through a journey of what it was like to be a Midnight Art Marauder or Uptown Vandal in the Golden Era of NYC Graffiti Art. How he got his name, the different types of Graffiti Art, his Beef with other artists of the time, his mentor in Graffiti art and his relationship with a then unknown singer, Kelis, that used to roll with UTV. This deep in depth story of an individual who was, as some would say, beautifying NYC or as others would say, Vandalizing NYC is enthralling. #Cents #UTV #SickCents #Kelis #TerrorSquad #SixDegreesOfMiles #RighteousMusicMedia

Markski, better known as "Freeze Rockin' Markski," is an early East Coast, Hip-Hop transplant to the West Coast who played a key role in spreading Hip-Hop culture in East Side, Montebello, Whittier, and Pico Rivera. A pioneer as a recording artist, UWS CREW founder and the author of "GRAFFTHETICS," a book on Graffiti Philosophy. Markski's exposure to different cultures influenced him to be the artist that he is today.

Classic Burners Episode 1 Ft. Anger | Hosted by Skill Rock, Los Angeles Graffiti PioneerClassic Burners features legendary graffiti writers from around the globe.Join us for our weekly podcast - SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube Channel  @classicburners  Classic Burners features legendary graffiti writers from around the globe. Hosted by Los Angeles graffiti legend: SKILL ONE

Los Angeles Graffiti Artists - Classic Burners Trailer | Hosted By The Legendary Los Angeles Graffiti Pioneer SKILL ONE. First Episode drops Wednesday, November 22, 2023 @ 8:00 pm EST.  Classic Burners features legendary graffiti writers from around the globe. Join us for our weekly podcast - SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube Channel @classicburners Classic Burners features legendary graffiti writers from around the globe. Hosted by Los Angeles graffiti legend: SKILL ONE

Los Angeles Graffiti Artists - Classic Burners Trailer | Hosted By The Legendary Los Angeles Graffiti Pioneer SKILL ONE.First Episode drops Wednesday, November 22, 2023 @ 8:00 pm EST.Classic Burners features legendary graffiti writers from around the globe. Hosted by Los Angeles graffiti legend: SKILL ONE

Ever feel like you're putting in the hours practicing, but not making the progress you feel you should be? I've definitely experienced this a lot over my life. The reason is most likely not a lack of commitment, but it lies in the way you're practicing. I first came across the concept of “deliberate practice” from a book called 'The Talent Code'. Deliberate practice is a more purposeful approach to developing skills using focused, repetitive practice rather than simply putting in the hours. With deliberate practice, you're hyper-focused on what you're doing, you have a specific goal in mind, and you're out of your comfort zone. With this level of intentionality, it helps your brain wire and strengthen transmitters faster than something like practicing casually while watching TV. I can remember back when I was trying to get better at graffiti letters in the early '90s. I spent a couple of years fiddling around with different things, but in 1993, I was given some letters by one of my mentors, Eklipse, and told to practice those letters exactly. Without knowing it, I was in a deep state of deliberate practice. I would draw those letters over and over, hyper-focused on every detail, trying to get it all right. I made more progress in two months than I had in the previous two years. This can be applied to any skill you want to get better at. Definitely something I find harder and harder to do in this era of distraction we are currently in. - Find Bus on various platforms linked here: https://bus.graffitimachine.com/

On the first edition of the Albanian Roots Podcast, Jason and Henri sit down with Albanian graffiti artist, Mario Dine. In this interview, we learn of how he started his artistic journey, and learn of his collaborations with notables names, such as Akon! Plus, we get his Top 5 favorite Albanian artists that he has worked with. This podcast is a collaboration between the Albanian Roots Club and SFC Radio.

In this episode, we are joined by Rocco Albano, a professional artist and classical art aficionado (plus VP of Customer Experience at Merkle). But in Rocco's youth – he was PEZ, the infamous Philadelphia Graffiti artist. Today's episode is the very personal story of Rocco's evolution - from graffiti artist and high-school drop-out, to contemporary artist and digital experience strategist & consultant.  It's a story of the power of art to transform lives. In Rocco's case, art was the catalyst helping him heal from childhood trauma, getting him sober (35+ years and counting), propelling him into college and into his successful professional career. During our freewheeling conversation we discuss how "unplanned moments" highlight Rocco's path through both dark times and light, including a chance encounter with Jane Golden, an American muralist and art educator, who became a significant influence in Rocco's life. We also talk about Rocco's kinship with the artist Caravaggio, and how 'living in interesting times' can create pathways to creativity. Enjoy! Drinks: Fresca, Poppi Prebiotic Orange Soda, Starbucks Strawberry Acai Lemonade Links: Rocco's Gallery: https://www.syncgallery.com/albano Rocco's artistic journey - https://pezroc.com/vision-of-artist-rocco-albano    Rocco's Art The Art of Graffiti - https://pezroc.com/the-art-of-graffiti Ghost Tag - https://pezroc.com/ghost-tag Museum in my Backyard - in the Merkle corporate collection: https://pezroc.com/museum-in-my-backyard Baroque Supernova - https://pezroc.com/baroque-supernova --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/whatbubblesup/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/whatbubblesup/support

If you're looking for the perfect gift for an art-lover friend, Sarah James Jazz Merch's product line of long-sleeve cotton T-shirts features powerful graffiti images from around Jersey City that celebrate diversity and female empowerment. Visit https://www.gearbubble.com/2womenjerseycitynj for more details. Sarah James Jazz Merch City: Napanoch Address: 5 F Smith Rd Website http://www.sarahjames.com Phone +1-201-723-4762 Email sarah@sarahjames.com

If you're looking for the perfect gift for the artist in your life, Sarah James Jazz Merch offers long-sleeve, 100% cotton t-shirts with colorful printed designs inspired by NYC graffiti and street art installations. Visit https://www.gearbubble.com/werisebyliftingotherselephant for more details. Sarah James Jazz Merch City: Napanoch Address: 5 F Smith Rd Website http://www.sarahjames.com Phone +1-201-723-4762 Email sarah@sarahjames.com

This week in the Irish Times Michael McDowell wrote a piece with the headline: ‘Stop glamourising spray-paint vandalism by calling it art'. He had a go at the vandalism of the Molly Malone statue. He went onto to say “There is a world of difference between Banksy's works and the moronic squiggles known as tags.” But what do the graffiti community think of his article, is graffiti art or vandalism or somewhere in between?Henry McKean went to find out...

Stop glamorising spray-paint vandalism by calling it art' - that's the call from Senator Michael McDowell. Richard Guiney, CEO of Dublin Town gave his opinion on spray paint and also speaking to Shane Decoy, a Muralist based in Dublin.

Stop glamorising spray-paint vandalism by calling it art' - that's the call from Senator Michael McDowell. Richard Guiney, CEO of Dublin Town gave his opinion on spray paint and also speaking to Shane Decoy, a Muralist based in Dublin.

This week in the Irish Times Michael McDowell wrote a piece with the headline: ‘Stop glamourising spray-paint vandalism by calling it art'. He had a go at the vandalism of the Molly Malone statue. He went onto to say “There is a world of difference between Banksy's works and the moronic squiggles known as tags.” But what do the graffiti community think of his article, is graffiti art or vandalism or somewhere in between?Henry McKean went to find out...

Fili is a music producer, musician and owner of Ventura Recording Company in Ventura California. Guy discusses early musical influences and "Graffiti Art" growing up in Santa Paula, California. Fili is an inspiration to everyone trying to get ahead in life and doing what they love to achieve it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Fili is a music producer, musician and owner of Ventura Recording Company in Ventura California. Guy discusses early musical influences and "Graffiti Art" growing up in Santa Paula, California. Fili is an inspiration to everyone trying to get ahead in life and doing what they love to achieve it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Los Angeles Graffiti Legend, WISK WCA talks about his best selling book, "The History of Los Angeles Graffiti Art" and gives us some insight on the progress of putting together such a huge project. He also fills us in on his co-writer. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- WISK WCA'IFK'RTDK'BC'OTR'RF'KOG'LOD

Clarence speaks to Colleen Salmon Founder at Cocktails and Canvas, Alan Nel Brand Manager at K.V. Art Supplies and Garth Wareley Artist, designer, illustrator and graffiti artist  at Aweh Migo.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

GEE & URSULA AGREE TO DISAGREE // GUEST: Quinton Jefferson, seahawks De talks about what's it's like to be a parent and husband when your day job is football // Heather Bosch on the new quiet room at Lumen Field // WE HEAR YOU! and WORDS TO LIVE BYSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's episode 20 of Ventura Forward! In this podcast Spencer and Spence share the stoke with Ventura O.G. graffiti artist Uncle Sade.  Graffiti as art an art form and or a public nuisance.  Is graffiti a way for kids to rebel and express themselves and how to we channel those talents and skills.  Graffiti as a form of political and personal expression.  The Godfather of Graffiti gives us his point-of-view, let's go!

Heads up, breaks fans—have we've got a treat for you! This week on the RIPEcast, we're excited to bring you a mix from a Cali-native breaks DJ and producer, Tone Abstract! We've been working to coordinate this for a minute, and we're so excited to drop it today! Here's some words from Tone Abstract about the mix: “This mix was put together with a lot of Love for my New Friends @ Cybergroove Agency. I'm gratefully excited to see it featured on the Amazing Space Cowboys' RIPEcast, thank you for listening…” About Tone Abstract: Hailing from the Central Valley of California and originally from the East Los Angeles area Tony aka Tone Abstract was exposed to amazing Street Culture. At an early age Tone had a huge interest in Hip Hop and began to participate in Dj'ing , Break Dancing and Graffiti Art. Ultimately Music would become his forte which led him to Practice the Art of Beat Matching , Scratching and many Turntable Tricks making him one of the Best Turntable Technicians that came from the area. By the age of 16, thanks to his already developing Network he was given the opportunity to Perform for several hundred People. In not much more time Tone was exposed to his First Electronic Music Event and he instantly fell in Love with the Music, the Vibe and the amazing People that participated. After years of playing Music for the Masses Tone's interest was geared towards production, he wanted to make the Music he played. He took a very long break from Performing and has been practicing the art of Music Engineering & Production. He began Producing the sound that inspired him originally. That amazing Bass sound from the State of Florida that has been in his heart and is what flows out naturally, it's not a regurgitation it's what he listened to for years and inspired him to get into Music in the first place. Now with Releases on Major Labels both Domestic and Abroad Tone's geared for growth and the Future is looking bright. More from Tone Abstract: Soundcloud: @tony-covarrubias Facebook: facebook.com/ToneAbstract Instagram: instagram.com/tone_abstract_official Twitch: twitch.tv/phreakrecordings Spotify: open.spotify.com/artist/4T4gFhxLcKq1nlBIfpXWQa beatport.com/artist/tone-abstract/503677

Welcome to PaintTalks Podcast! This week I am chatting with Maria and Ashley, the creators behind Gray Gardens Design. They are a mother/daughter team of internationally collected artists that are passionate about upcycling the unwanted and creating beautiful art. Previously from NYC, these ladies currently live in Florida and are influenced by Street Art, Graffiti Art, and the Pop Art movement. There is a clear theme of strong women that features heavily in their work along with the use of vibrant colors. Enjoy this fun interview!

Cody Tkach (@hehasnoface) joined The Building Downtown (@TheBuildingDT) hosts Jason Kelly (@JayKellyMMA), Kirill Kasatskiy (@KrilRaps) and Amy Barton (@amesbelle) to talk about starting as a graffiti artist, the graffiti scene in western Canada, paying thousands in fines, parlaying his hobby into a career, the art industry, his craft, NFTs, past pieces, his music, being part of the first-ever KOTD battle, what the future holds and more. Check out Cody's website here: https://www.colourisgood.com/ Follow the show and subscribe below: YouTube: https://bit.ly/2xDC6VV Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3cqLRWg Itunes: https://apple.co/3aeWXw9 Google Play: https://bit.ly/34LsRiq Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheBuildingDT Instagram: @TheBuildingDT

Jarod enjoys this one as he talks about cancel culture, Amazon addiction, his car and taking care of it, the love of his life and getting married, Valentines Day (again), and his favorite thing in this world other than the woman hee loves and his son... GRAFFITI ART!

Your earbuds will fire at will when Sel Dog sprays the Ramos Gallery with Big Luck's, Ol' Blue Eyes, Ramos, Schwartz and Chumahan with his undercover writing adventures in London, gives Ali the Camera Man tips on how to cross the croc infested waters between being a graffiti writer into the commercial world of art, NFT's, Buddhism and more. An LA Original who is a founding father of Graffiti Art on the West Coast sits by the firelight of souls and recounts legends of the paint. DO NOT MISS.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-hard-luck-show/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

The Inside Stylists Podcast: Episode 104 Talking Graffiti art and re-loved furniture with The Lazarus Collection You can find the full show notes for today's episode RIGHT HERE    Links and Resources Follow us on Instagram : @InsideStylists.com Visit InsideStylists.com for Interiors inspiration  Check out more Podcast interviews here  

Zum Finale der zweiten Staffel haben sich Kgee und Crow ein Thema vorgenommen, das bereits seit den frühen Tagen des Stylewritings einen festen Platz in unserer Kultur hat.  Die dritte Auflage des „What about…?!“ beleuchtet die Welt der Sketches - für manche ein lästiges Übel um sich auf die nächste Aktion vorzubereiten, für andere eine eigene Disziplin, die passioniert in verschiedenen Techniken zelebriert wird.  Von den Blackbooks im New York der 70er Jahre bis hin zur Entwicklung eines eigenen Grafikmarkers für Writer tauchen wir in verschiedene Aspekte des Phänomens Sketching ein und lassen prägende Protagonisten  wie Part 1 aus New York, Krixl, Dejoe, Skore 79 und B.Ash zu Wort kommen.Mehr Infos, die Bildgalerie & Verlosung gibt es auf www.wdl.rocksSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/wdlpodcast)

This week, we are pleased to feature California-based DJ and Producer, Tone Abstract. Here's what he had to say about the mix: "This Mix is for the amazing Space Cowboys who have inspired us Breakers on the West Coast. It's full of some of my favorites tunes and a couple of released and unreleased tunes from me... hope you all dig it! " About Tone Abstract: Hailing from the Central Valley of California and originally from the East Los Angeles area Tony aka Tone Abstract was exposed to amazing Street Culture. At an early age Tone had a huge interest in Hip Hop and began to participate in Dj'ing , Break Dancing and Graffiti Art. Ultimately Music would become his forte which led him to Practice the Art of Beat Matching , Scratching and many Turntable Tricks making him one of the Best Turntable Technicians that came from the area. By the age of 16, thanks to his already developing Network he was given the opportunity to Perform for several hundred People. In not much more time Tone was exposed to his First Electronic Music Event and he instantly fell in Love with the Music, the Vibe and the amazing People that participated. After years of playing Music for the Masses Tone's interest was geared towards production, he wanted to make the Music he played. He took a very long break from Performing and has been practicing the art of Music Engineering & Production. He began Producing the sound that inspired him originally. That amazing Bass sound from the State of Florida that has been in his heart and is what flows out naturally, it's not a regurgitation it's what he listened to for years and inspired him to get into Music in the first place. Now with Releases on Major Labels both Domestic and Abroad Tone's geared for growth and the Future is looking bright. More from Tone Abstract: Soundcloud: soundcloud.com/tony-covarrubias Facebook: facebook.com/ToneAbstract Instagram: instagram.com/tone_abstract_official Twitch: twitch.tv/phreakrecordings Spotify: open.spotify.com/artist/4T4gFhxLcKq1nlBIfpXWQa beatport.com/artist/tone-abstract/503677

To learn more, please visit Vertigo Graffiti's website. Show Notes:2:00 relationship with public space changes when art is placed in it4:00 nature of graffiti; Vertigo blog's proposal to leave graffiti in Bogotá's transit system10:00 focus of Vertigo's graffiti on universal issues of tolerance, acceptance and diversity15:00 ‘Kiss of the Invisibles' mural23:00 graffiti's ability to help create empathy for others25:30 reaction to public murals31:00 advise to graffiti artists to doubt everything 33:30 self-sensorship39:00 ‘Shared Glance' mural 47:30 legal spaces for graffiti52:00 Grandmother series1:04:00 thoughts for those who doubt the importance of graffitiTo view rewards for supporting the podcast, please visit Warfare's Patreon page.To leave questions or comments about this or other episodes of the podcast, please call 1.929.260.4942 or email Stephanie@warfareofartandlaw.com. © Stephanie Drawdy [2021]

Looking to impress your friends with beautiful re-creations of famous artwork? Check out CanvasPaintArt's newest selection of premium canvas prints! Go to https://canvaspaintart.com (https://canvaspaintart.com) for more details.

THE INTERVIEWPhotographer Janette Beckman and artist/art director Cey Adams (who helmed the art department at the legendary hip-hop label Def Jam Records in its 1980s and '90s heyday) discuss their graffiti art and photography collaboration The Mash Up: Hip-Hop Photos Remixed by Iconic Graffiti Artists, which was staged as an exhibition at Fahey/Klein Gallery in Los Angeles a few years ago and collected in the book companion, co-published by Hat & Beard Press and Fahey/Klein Gallery, seen here. Musicby Arthur Russell*Interview Clips from Style Wars (sourced from Youtube)

Die Kunst und Kultur des Stylewritings kam in den frühen 80er Jahren über verschiedene Wege und Kanäle nach Europa und wurde dort von jungen Menschen - meist im Hip Hop Kontext - aufgesogen und adaptiert. Darco (FBI), der 1984 in Paris aktiv wurde, gehört zu den zentralen Pionieren dieser frühen Phase. Zusammen mit Legenden der europäischen Graffiti Kultur, wie Loomit, Scum, Gawky, Mode2, Chintz oder Shark war er maßgeblich daran beteiligt, aufwendige Wandproduktionen als qualitative Richtschnur zu etablieren (die später auch in New York für große Beachtung sorgten).  Darco aka Gor, der Ende der 80er Jahre von Seen höchstpersönlich in die United Artists aufgenommen wurde, steht für komplexen und individuellen 3D-Style auf nahezu jedem erdenklichen Medium. Als professioneller Künstler hat er die Entwicklung von Street Art seit fast 40 Jahren begleitet und eine eigene Nische gebildet, die auch von renommierten Galeristen und Auktionshäusern auf Augenhöhe präsentiert wird.Im Gespräch beleuchten wir verschiedene Aspekte, die die Biografie von Darco geprägt haben. Von der Kindheit im Paris der späten 70er, über Comics bis hin zur Kommerzialisierung der Kunst. Zum Geburtstag von „Walls Don´t Lie“ haben wir zwei Stunden geballte Infos und History für Euch. Außerdem feiern wir, ganz nebenbei, mit unser 25. Folge unser 1-Jähriges Jubiläum. Enjoy!Mehr Infos, Darco´s Bildgalerie, Playlist und alle weiteren Folgen findet ihr auf www.wdl.rocks!.Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/wdlpodcast)

Shamus Toomey, Editor in Chief and co-founder of Block Club Chicago, joins Bob Sirott to share the latest Chicago neighborhood stories. Shamus shares information on: After Pandemic Delays, Jerry Garcia-Inspired Venue In West Loop ‘Moving Forward,' Owner SaysPlans call for a seated music venue that will feature “broad musical genres in a layout similar to […]

The graffiti piece on Camden Lock Railway Bridge is considered to be the oldest surviving pieces of street art in Camden, having been created by John Bulley in 1989. Whilst working on a number of new shop signs in the area, Bulley was asked if he could come up with an idea for the Camden Lock Railway Bridge as it was about to be refurbished and repainted by British Rail. Knowing that he wanted the design to be visible from a distance and have some humour in it, Bulley used a bold typeface and photographed two men he was working with to include in his design. The resulting work features the two men who appear to be constantly painting the bridge.  The work has been repainted in recent years to freshen up the paint but using the same iconic design. Having lasted for over thirty years, the piece is considered an icon of London's oldest pieces of street art. 

Ohne Zweifel gehört Bond Truluv bondtruluv zu den Innovationstreibern in der zeitgenössischen Graffiti Art. Ob Augmented Reality, Illusionsmalerei oder skurrile Sprühwerkzeuge: es gibt kaum einen Bereich in dem der Aerosol Art Agent nicht für Impulse sorgt. Aber ist das überhaupt noch Graffiti? Und was ist Graffiti eigentlich? Im Interview mit dem Kosmopoliten und Wahl-Leipziger beleuchten wir viele spannenden Fragestellungen rund um Technik und Kultur. Dabei geht es auch um Bonds besondere Verbindung zu Indien, Open-Mindedness und NFTs... Mehr Infos, Bonds Bildergalerie und seine Playlist findet ihr auf  auf www.wdl.rocks!Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/wdlpodcast)

Amy Peterson, the co-founder of Rebel Nell, Teach Empower Achieve (T.E.A.), and The Congregation, joins the 1 Girl Revolution Podcast to share her inspiring life story, how she went from working in the sports world to starting Rebel Nell, and she talks about the incredible work she's doing every day through Rebel Nell, T.E.A., and The Congregation. Amy, Rebel Nell, T.E.A., and The Congregation are empowering women (and all people!) and changing the world everyday.   www.1GirlRevolution.com/Amy-Peterson

In this brand new episode EC and OH start with a short personal story of how they met Vince Staples at his Summertime '06 Tour. Then the boys discuss the growth of Hip Hop all around the world throughout the years. Being that Hip Hop is such a young culture that officially started in the Bronx, it has become just as big in many countries all around the world! EC and OH speak specifically on Egypt, Brazil, Portugal and Korea and how these countries have embraced the hip hop culture along with their beginnings. To cap off the episode, the boys give you some Hip Hop Drops: a list of music that's been released in recent weeks. Hip Hop Leaf: The CloverLike the pod? Subscribe and follow:Instagram: @hhcloverleafTwitter: @hhcloverleafFacebook: @hhcloverleafYouTube: Hip Hop Cloverleaf PodcastSoundcloud: Hip Hop Cloverleaf PodcastWebsite: hiphopcloverleaf.comEmail: hiphopcloverleafpodcast@gmail.comCreditsSources:“Top Most Iconic Graffiti Landmark.” BOHH, Birthofhiphop.com, www.birthofhiphop.com/top-most-iconic-graffiti-landmark. Accessed 3 Apr. 2021.“A Brief History of Hip Hop Worldwide.” BOHH, Birthofhiphop.com, www.birthofhiphop.com/a-brief-history-of-hip-hop-worldwide. Accessed 3 Apr. 2021. “Egyptian Hip Hop.” Wikipedia, 27 Mar. 2021, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egyptian_hip_hop.“MTM Biography.” Last.Fm, www.last.fm/music/MTM/+wiki. Accessed 3 Apr. 2021.Bazemore, Danielle. “The Hip-Hop Epidemic: Cultural and Social Impact on Brazil.” Rampages, rampages.us/bazemoredluniv200researchproject/6-2. Accessed 3 Apr. 2021.Episode Artwork: "Graffiti Art" by Dominic's pics is licensed with CC BY 2.0. To view a copy of this license, visit https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/Production:EC and OHMahfuzZahidEdgar P.Jay 717Adrian Stubb

On todays episode Britt (@TheFFSandman) on an impromptu guest Felix (@Sharpreview) to weave a story one of the most contentious quarterbacks in this class, Zach Wilson. Felix then sits down Britt and educates him on why Tommy Tremble is a must grab late in your dynasty drafts.  If you enjoyed the rookie content, Eric(@Ericburkholder6), Brad (@FFBourbonDude) and Britt created rookie profiles here for The Fantasy Affair Fantasy Football.  For more information on where you can see Felix's work check out https://campus2canton.com/ and for the article Felix mentioned you can find it here.

The cousins continue their weekly talkfest about growing up in San Francisco and Flashryder's graffiti in the 80s'.

Street art can be an eyesore to a few but for Canberra-based Filipino street artist Paulo Licayan, graffiti art is a valuable and free avenue where artists like him can express their deep thoughts. - Maduming tingnan at masakit sa mata para sa ilan, ngunit para sa Filipino street artist mula Canberra na si Paulo Licayan, ang street arts ay libreng paraan ng pagpapahayag ng saloobin ng isang taong mahilig sa graffiti.

Welcome to Greensburg, IN, know for a tree which grows from the top of the courthouse tower, giving the town its nickname, "Tree City". There have been trees growing continually since the first tree was noticed in the 1870s. The town was laid out in 1822 and the post office was opened in 1823. Greensburg had the unfortunate distinction of being a "sundown town" for decades after race riots against African Americans in 1906 and 1907. Sundown towns did not allow people of color within the town limits after sundown, and was a common practice in many states at least through the early 1960s. Greensburg has several notable residents including Gilbert Van Camp, founder of G. C. Van Camp & Son, and Carl Fisher, entrepreneur involved in the development of Indianapolis Motor Speedway and Miami Beach. We hope you enjoy your time in Greensburg!

In this episode we explore the power of Art as a medium for political expression, economic activism and system change.Follow Anya's incredible work via Instagram @anyamielniczek and check out her own podcast #CreativeCovePodcast available on all streaming platforms.Stay up to date with The Lunar Podcast by following Rhiannon & The Lunar Club on Instagram. Don't forget to rate or leave a review on Apple Podcast, Spotify, Google, Stitcher, or your favourite podcast app. 

Hey, it's a fun-time show for all sorts of folks! WARNING: CONTAINS HARSH LANGUAGE AND STRANGE CONCEPTS. NOT FOR CHILDREN OR SQUARES. THIS WEEK: we take ask the age old question once again... IS GRAFFITI ART? Is there a real answer, or is all down to your own outlooks? All the facts, and more, can be found in this week's episode! Written & Produced by Hank Pattison Featuring groovy tunes from the legendary Cadillac Bob! ... To assist with funding the Death By Media Man Channel: www.patreon.com/DeathByMediaMan www.deathbymediaman.com

Jayinex is Chicago's creative hub for artists, entrepreneurs, and  community. CEO and grafitti artist Corey Jenkins met up with our producers at homiey. (homiey's founder Mariah was featured on a previous PYS episode.) Corey talks with Quintin and Emon about art, education, imagination and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. Learn more about Jayinex including Black Lives Matter murals and projects: https://www.jayinex.com Follow on Insta: @jayinex Check out the designs at homiey: https://www.homiey.com *** http://www.PowerYourStoryPodcast.com Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/poweryourstorypodcast Instagram: @PowerYourStoryPodcast YouTube: After School Matters - Power Your Story Podcast *** Power Your Story is produced by students at Ray Graham Training Center High School in Chicago. We represent diverse voices, telling our real life stories through the power of podcasting technology. Each season features a new group of student producers under the mentorship of producer, Andrea Klunder of The Creative Impostor Studios, creating personal journals, interviews, and educational pieces about the topics that matter most to us. Season 4 is produced by Alfred, Aliyah, Damon, Emon, Joel, Juan, Mandy, Maritza, Mark, and Quintin. Our theme music is by DJ Sparkz.

This weeks episode is dedicated towards Art as activism and how art can take the form of radical, vulnerable exposure. London based Artist Sarah Harper is using money art as a form of activism and using profits made from her work to help non-profit organisations like arts4refugees helping empower refugees into becoming entrepreneurs. Her work has been exhibited and appreciated across many art galleries around London and across Europe. Sarah's art as activism is currently supporting movements such as black lives matter. In this weeks episode, Sarah is sharing her knowledge with us along with steps on how we can support local businesses as well as making an impact. Listen out for: Art is used as a mechanism for justice Graffiti Art, Street Art is an expression for social change Profits transform Refugees into Entrepreneurs Banknotes known as Money Art movement How to get involved and support Harper Bizarre Art About Sarah Sarah J Harper’s work has been exhibited internationally, including the Saatchi Gallery, Tate Modern, and Tate Britain in London, and The Wien Museum in Austria. She is one of the featured artists in the money art projects ‘Cash Is King’ and ‘For The Love Of Money Art’ books and exhibitions, using banknotes as a form of protest art. Member of the ‘Secret Society Of Super Villain Artists’, a worldwide network of artists set on making a difference in the world while having a little fun doing it. Sarah studied mosaic, ceramics and other arts at college, and produces unique mixed media artwork under the name ‘Harper Bizarre Art’. Her work can be found in London spaces in SE10 at ‘Made In Greenwich’ and ‘artFix’, including exclusive designs. Sarah’s work can also be found at a variety of market spaces in the London area including events by ‘Art Plumstead‘. Like this episode? Leave us a review on Apple iTunes Jazbaa Podcast. Tag us @harperbizarreart or @jazbaa_coaching on Instagram Links/people mentioned in the episode: Social Media: Instagram: @harperbizarreart Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HarperBizarreArt Email: harperbizarreart@gmail.com Website: https://harperbizarreart.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/Harper_Bizarre Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.co.uk/HarperBizarreArt/ Links/people mentioned in the Episode: Website - https://www.bizgees.org/ Arts4refugees: https://www.arts4refugees.com/ Instagram - @jazbaa_coaching Instagram - @Art4refugees

Tom Wiesen und sein Team verschönern die Turnhalle des ATV Biesel in Mönchengladbach-Giesenkirchen. Mit diesem Bericht feiert "Lott jonn!" seine Podcast-Premiere. Am Mikrofon ist Thomas Patalas.

Today we speak with Darin Balaban who left his $100,000 per year Silicon Valley job to paint art full time - Enjoy! Add me on Instagram: GPStephan

Chris joins us to talk about his journey of becoming a graffiti artist and his career.

Episode 13: Musician's Money features guests Tracie Comber and Shelise Vandal. As we social distance ourselves during the coronavirus, we discuss the effects and issues on musician's income and expenses. Including topics from teaching, performing, casual work to expenses of living costs, instruments, equipment and what money can do to contribute towards the Brisbane arts industry. #SupportTheArts The featured venue in this episode is BackDock Arts located at 103 Brunswick Street, Fortitude Valley. The venue features Live Music, Graffiti Art, Performance Art and an Open Gallery of Brisbane's artists. Find out more on their Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/BackDockArts/ Music Credits Opening Theme by Daniel Kassulke Rhythm Song by Paul Smadbeck, performed by Tracie Comber and accompanied by Tsoof Baras How Could I Ever Know from The Secret Garden, performed by Shelise Vandal All Of My Friends by Drew Fornarola, performed by Shelise Vandal at Underground Broadway 7evens by Pete Riley, performed by Tracie Comber Funk Loops by Cameron Sinclair, performed by Ba Da Boom Percussion Screw Loose from Crybaby, performed by Shelise Vandal

Warum mit einem Galeristen sprechen? Ganz einfach, weil es mittlerweile sehr viele Graffiti Writer gibt, die mit ihren Arbeiten bereits ausstellen oder es irgendwann vorhaben. Doch was zeigt man in einer Ausstellung? Ist Graffiti von der Straße und den Trainyards einfach so in den White Cube übertragbar? Darüber und vieles mehr haben wir mit Christoph Tornow in seiner Galerie GOLDEN HANDS in Hamburg Mitte gesprochen. Christoph Kunst aus dem öffentlichen Raum seit vielen Jahren – er greift dabei immer wieder auf eine große Vielfalt zurück, die das Genre bietet. Wobei das Genre häufig gar nicht wirklich ausdefiniert ist, oder werden kann. Dafür ist diese Kunstform teils vielleicht einfach noch zu jung. In Ausstellungen mit Künstlern wie FINSTA, MODE2, MASON, FELIPE PANTONE, MOSES&TAPS oder RAGE findet man neben illustrativen und konzeptionellen Arbeiten auch klassische Malereien, Skulpturen und Installationen. Im PODCAST Nummero 16 geht es um genau diese Vielfalt, Hintergründe und Motive der Kuration in einer Galerie und welche Chancen man eigentlich im Kunstmarkt haben kann, wenn man sich als Graffiti Writer von der Straße in ein Atelier zurückzieht. Natürlich ist Christoph einer von vielen Galeristen in Deutschland und Europa, er macht aber relativ punktgenau deutlich, um was es letztendlich geht, wenn man diesen Schritt wagt. Ein spannender Einblick hinter die Kulissen einer Galerie, die sich seit vielen Jahren mit Graffiti Art beschäftigt. Fotos zum Podcast sowie einige Links gibt es wie immer bei uns auf ilovegraffiti.de!

Danny Lorden, also known as ‘DLord,’ is a graffiti artist from Baltimore, MD. DLord has been featured on MTV as well as being the lead artist/director for several ‘Graffiti Mansion’ viral video projects in Las Vegas, NV with YouTuber Armani Izadi, reaching millions. DLord has also done projects for YouTube celebrities Logan & Jake Paul as well as JoJo Siwa. His art went viral and was seen internationally during the infamous ‘Area 51 Raid.’ You can find his art and graffiti all over the web as well as in many cities, such as Baltimore, MD. You can follow and see his work here: https://www.instagram.com/p/B1Y4nmOn6wA/?igshid=116saydpczmhr https://www.instagram.com/tv/B16uIZOHJgU/?igshid=1kwiix0ti4u22 https://www.instagram.com/p/B3KkNp7HRGN/?igshid=1hesuejd9gr8x https://www.instagram.com/tv/B62Da0YH2O8/?igshid=omqbkun8yte3 Lindsay is a recent University of Maryland graduate from Baltimore, MD with a BA in Studio Art. She has been an artist since an early age and is furthering her personal brand and art career. She also really likes sharks. You can follow and see her art here: https://lindsayrizziart.com/ https://www.instagram.com/rizzi_art/ ____________________________________ Follow Bokeh Explorer on other platforms: Instagram: @BokehExplorer Twitter: @BokehExplorer Facebook: @BokehExplorer LinkedIn: @CJMata Website: www.bokehexplorer.com YouTube: Cj Mata TikTok: @BokehExplorer --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Bruce Rimell finds himself in no artistic category (between outsider, visionary, anthropologist, queer, sacred and graffiti art!) and defines himself with the Greek word 'Aporia' which means 'don't know mind'. He is an internationally-exhibited visual artist, poet and independent researcher.His research specializes in the cognitive science of religion, the origins of symbolic culture in the African Middle Palaeolithic and the cognitive foundations of artistic experience.Bruce was born and raised in the county of Wiltshire, it's a landscape full of megalithic magic and he explains how this landscape helped him retained a sense of animism and wonder that we all experience as children.For as long as he can remember he has suffered with migraines that have a visionary nature. I find Bruce interesting because he shares these experiences with a very scientific neurological approach and he often says that this is what drives him to explore the origins of both humanity and the universe. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/gaiaorion)

Moscow based artist Alexander Kuznetsov describes his life, his work and the challenges of being an artist in Russia while looking forward to a new studio in a community of artists and some exciting upcoming exhibitions. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Hey bitches, OMG just met the sweetest, cutest guy named Keith Haring! Like for reals we're obsessed! Often overlooked, but a bitch can't argue he didn't change the planet! Best friends with Madonna and Basquiat.... his circle of friends is almost as fantastic as ours! Listen in for deets from the 80's- we set the stage on this one. Prepare a tissue or two just in case, but know for sure we end on the high note of how much of an impact this bad B of the NYC had on all our lives! Love and Kisses, J&H ps Jeremy cried at his own words....I meeeeean!

Jack Stewart: The Birth of Graffiti Art," is an exhibition of never-before-shown photographs by an Atlanta artist who fought under General George Patton in World War Two and documented the early years of graffiti writing and painting on subway cars in New York City. The exhibition at 378 in Candler Park (on Clifton Road behind Flying Biscuit) runs through Saturday, October 19. A closing party Saturday evening, which is free and open to the public, will feature music by W8ing4UFOs. Participating in the podcast discussion are Randy Gue, Curator of Political & Historical Collections at Emory's Rose Library, and two local graffiti writers and historians, Antar Fierce and Mendez MadClout. The discussion covers the historical importance of Stewart's photographs (his PhD dissertation on graffiti art is "the Bible" on the subject) and the origins and stylistic development of graffiti, which in the late 1970s and early '80s made the leap from subway cars to major galleries in Europe and America, as well as to the streets of Atlanta, Fay Gold Gallery and 688.

Interview door EGBERT van PODCAST.EGD => Willem-Paul Koenen leerde ik een aantal jaar geleden kennen, toen hij op het punt stond waar ik nu sta, hij had jaren de onderneming BevlogenVerf gerund, een graffiti onderneming, en zetten toen nieuwe stap, samen met zijn vrouw is hij zich volledig op Dotterra gaan richten en plukt daar nu de vruchten van. Ik kreeg veel van zijn aanvragen voor Bevlogenverf doorgestuurd, en heb afgelopen jaren veel mooie projecten, mede aan hem te danken. bevlogenverf.nl | gameofgrowth.nl | instagram.com/willempaulkoenen Podcast.EGD Ter ere van het 10de ondernemersjaar van mijn bedrijf Egbert.EGD, maak ik 10 Podcast gesprekken met 10 inspirerende ondernemers die al langer dan 10 jaar ondernemen. Deze diverse ondernemers hebben mij de afgelopen jaren tijdens mijn ondernemerschap geïnspireerd en gemotiveerd om te doen wat ik doe. In deze podcast vertellen we het verhaal van 10 jaar ondernemer wat leer je die eerste 10 jaar, en welke gouden tips kunnen deze ondernemers mij, en jullie luisteraars, geven voor de komende 10 jaar waar weer veel spannende ontwikkelingen in mijn onderneming zullen zijn. Bij elke podcast ben ik van plan een ander artwork te maken die eind het einde van het seizoen, op bijzondere wijze samen gaan komen, daarover later meer. Wil je dit idee helpen, neem dan je petje af op petje.af/podcast.egd. Abonneer alvast op deze podcast in je favoriete podcast app, om geen Aflevering te missen! www.egbertegd.nl

August 14, 2019EP 55 – Today on Strikeout Beer, Allen and Rapid Dave will be reviewing BEEEEEEEEER with special guest Anthony Bondurant. The boys will also be discussing California Life, Graffiti Art and Fantasy Football. Join us live during the show and interact with your 2 least favorite podcasters. Subscribe/Follow on Spreaker, iTunes, Google Podcasts, Spotify, iHeartRadio and YouTube.#craftbeer #graffitiart #fantasyfootballPlease take a moment to rate us on iTunes, Google Podcasts and Facebook. Thank you!----------------------------------------Connect with Strikeout Beer:Web: http://www.strikeoutbeer.comSpreaker: https://www.spreaker.com/user/strikeoutbeerFacebook: http://www.facebook.com/strikeoutbeer/YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCegiprjz2qtNqK2hOURSpwAInstagram: @strikeoutbeerTwitter: @strikeoutbeer----------------------------------------Intro/Exit Music Info:“Fast Modern Rock Song” & “Heavy Rock Groove” by Royalty Free Music on Rock Instrumentals for Use in Production Vol. 3 TV Productions, Podcasts, Movies & Jingles from Amazon Music

This week... We catch up with Graffiti Artist Ronnie Robles and we talk about experiencing empowerment through graffiti art, as well as, finding strength in vulnerability. This show is raw and brutally honest. Guest Bio: Ronnie Robles works in the realm of live art, music, murals, and digital illustrations. He studied illustration at Otis College of Art and Design. Ronnie currently resides in Baldwin Park, CA. Guest Socials: Instagram FacebookWhat are you waiting for? Please consider becoming a Patreon supporter of the show. You'll have access to many perks, as well as, guaranteeing the future of these conversations. Even $1/month goes a long way as this show is 100% listener supported. https://www.patreon.com/derrickengoyFollow: https://www.instagram.com/derrickengoy https://www.facebook.com/derrickengoypoetry https://www.twitter.com/derrickengoy https://www.derrickengoy.usMusic:Composed and Produced by Derrick EngoyIntroduction by Kevin HortonMerch:Official GearSupport the show (http://www.patreon.com/derrickengoy)

Students from Aptos Middle School in San Francisco have a conversation about graffiti.

Today we broke down wether or not graffiti is art. Some come with an open mind.

Mohammed Ali is an award winning artist, curator and creative producer. He is regarded as a pioneer in the Islamic street-art movement, fusing street art with Islamic script and patterns. He has been awarded an MBE for services to Art. Mohammed began as a graffiti artist, painting Islamic inspired street art. He has since evolved his work towards combining street art with live performances, installations, digital projections and moving soundscapes. He has created truly immersive experiences for audiences throughout the world, from street canvases in New York,  Amsterdam, London and Melbourne, to intimate performances in the Vatican. His work serves as a bridge, bringing together communities divided by culture, faith and ethnicity. In 2008, Mohammed founded ‘Soul City Arts’, a global arts movement bringing together artists, activists and communities with the goal of transforming society. In 2013, Mohammed was invited to the Vatican to present at a TedX entitled “Religious Freedom Today” where he painted a street art mural live on stage. On the show today, we discuss his journey as a graffiti artist and becoming a role model to future Islam-inspired artists, the state of the Islamic arts scene today and learning from past experiences, the future of the Islamic Arts and the inspiration behind his Vatican performance. We had an insightful conversation with the pioneer, exploring an area which does not get much media coverage and learning more about the Islamic Arts space. If you liked this episode, please leave us a review on Apple Podcast. Subscribe to the podcast via Apple Podcast, Android or Spotify. Follow us on Instagram or Facebook. For feedback, banter or any business enquiries, e-mail us at info@onefootinthesink.com.

Our third episode includes: a debate on graffiti a discussion of the rules of flirting as a teenager an exclusive interview with Brentwood Library's own Andres Posada Thanks for listening and stay tuned for more episodes!  

Philanthropist and previous Detroit Tiger Attorney Amy Peterson sits down with Mother Honestly COO Nicole Bopp and discusses the conception of her passion project Rebel Nell.  Landing a job in the MLB Amy became a Detroit resident through some of Detroit's darkest times of bankruptcy.  During those early days Amy got to know many of the homeless men and women in the city through  her daily walks with her dog and recognized the needs of its residents.  Wanting to give back to the city that took a chance on her when every other MLB team rejected her, Amy took the fallen graffiti from the walls of Detroit. She coupled this with her passion for women and created a brand that gives back in more ways than one. Learn more about Amy Peterson, her organization Rebel Nell and Non-Profit TEA at rebelnell.com

What are we drinking? Kona Fire Rock Pale Ale Avocado farm in Hawaii. We met at church. Urn of FSU. “Within two minutes. You guys didn’t even wait. It was like a hit-up. I got tag-banged at church by two white guys.” What is a tagging crew? The sociology and psychology of graffiti. The many kinds of graffiti artists. Nerds, skaters, ghetto dudes, preps, goths. “It’s an insecurity. You’re doing something. You’re saying, ‘I’m here.’” How Peas got into higher-level graffiti. Self-destructive faze led to getting into more artistic graffiti.  Tame from Artifacts. Chunjay getting his record collection taken away by his parents. Artifacts wrecked that. Old dudes doing graffiti. “Instead of going to the golf course, they go buy Krylons. Rustos, actually, to be exact. Krylons suck.”   “Wrong Side of the Tracks” by Artifacts.   On the scene in Bakersfield, looking at Tame’s mural, as well as some messed up sloppy murals over other people’s murals.   “Concrete Art Gallery” by Royal Ruckus featuring Yoda.   Shipwrecks? A break-up, some moves, a car accident. Difficult times in Peas’s life. How he got back into graffiti, and why he thinks it matters. How to date a girl and tell her you do graffiti. About God. “Heaven’s what you make it, hell’s what you’re going through.” “I don’t go to church… But I believe in God… A lot of the downfall in my life was me being an idiot, you know, and making wrong decisions, and taking responsibility for your actions.” On losing a “career” several times. Looking “When I look at my life, what did God teach me? What is the main thing that God taught me? To be humble and to be grateful and thankful for the stuff I was blessed with in my life.” “I was a hard-headed mother fucker.” On Jesus: “That’s still the battle for me…. We’re sinners, we’re ‘condemned’… ‘I’m a piece of shit’…. I don’t believe that. So what I’m saying is, that one’s hard for me. But I do believe there is a God.” “The afterlife thing? I don’t know, because I ain’t in it.” “I just don’t know. I’m not gonna say it didn’t happen, I’m not gonna say it did happen. I’m not sure… I know there’s God. And I believe he teaches you things.” Friend zone?   “Graffiti Art” by Sharlok Poems and Soup the Chemist from the LP Left.   Favorite taco? Cabeza y tripas. The Taco Gauntlet. Duck fat fries. Temblor 661 Kolsch. The transition from 805 to 661 in our area. Trim beard care? Coworkers on some haterade stuff. RZA “Can’t Stop Me Now” Shout outs: Jeb Wilson of Nashville Photography Group, JNCO, Fear of DCV (Death Crown Villians), http://facebook.com/tacogauntlet, True Legends Thursdays, Change of Mind Podcast, Background music by Wu-Tang.

What does a creative journey that starts with graffiti art then moves to video game work and then ends up on a smaller scale working with acrylics look like? What lessons and tips can other artists learn from such a journey? My guest, Greg Simkins opens up about all these various transitions in his life and how he has been able to build a thriving art business with his wife. Greg’s story is fascinating and unique and I hope you can catch the lively and infectious passion that he exudes for his work. Don’t forget to catch some images of Greg’s artwork located at the end of this post! Encouragement Along the way How did you get started as an artist? Was it a gradual progression? Did you know from a young age? Or did you come to the realization later in life? Who helped you along your creative journey? Did you have mentors, friends, or family members who encouraged you along the way? My guest, Greg Simkins describes the wonderfully supportive relationship he shares with his father who was vital in encouraging and nurturing his creative impulses early in his journey. What can you learn from Greg’s story? Does the impact that other people have had on your journey as an artist inspire you to do the same for others? Graffiti Art How does a mild mannered and shy AP student find himself involved with the skating and punk rock crowd? How does this association and engagement translate to a career as a successful and respected artist? My guest Greg Simkins shares the story of how some students in high school noticed his drawings and introduced him to the world of graffiti art. From there, the encouragement of his friends and his father led to greater confidence in his artistic abilities. Greg’s story is an interesting and non-traditional one that will leave you intrigued and curious to how many other paths exist out there for artists to find their way. Working With Acrylics Do you remember the first piece you completed in a new medium? Can you remember what you learned through that process? Was it frustrating or rewarding? My guest, Greg Simkins described to me his first experience completing a piece of art using acrylics. This experience also happened to be Greg’s first foray into being commissioned for his artwork. Greg recalls the experience as being difficult and not absent of errors he had to correct along the way but ultimately, this encounter led Greg on a path to begin working with acrylics more and more. Now Greg works predominately with acrylics and looks back fondly on this moment as one of the first steps of his journey. Struggling With Time Management What do you do to structure your time as an artist? Do you try to spend some time each day in your creative flow or do you designate whole days that you can dedicate to projects? Artist Greg Simkins explained to me his struggles with navigating the complexities of raising a family and balancing his time in the studio working on his projects. At the end of the day, Greg had to get to a place where he could really learn to slow down and structure his time. He had taken his time for creative endeavors for granted when he had his father close by to assist him, but when his father moved away he found himself in a state of chaos. What lessons can you learn from Greg’s story? How will you ensure that you have time to complete the work you are passionate about? Outline of This Episode [1:35] I introduce my guest, Greg Simkins. [3:30] Greg talks about how he got his start as an artist. [13:00] The first time Greg painted with acrylics. [18:00] Moving from big scale work to a smaller scale. [20:30] Greg talks about working with acrylics. [28:00] Experimenting with different mediums. [36:00] Struggling with time management. [43:00] Running the business as an artist. [45:00] Greg’s advice for artists who run their own business. [52:00] What is Greg working on right now? Other artists mentioned on this episode Mark Ryden James Nares Christopher Marley Zest Resources Mentioned on this episode www.Imscared.com http://artbusiness.com/ http://kpprojects.net/ https://lifeisbeautiful.com/ http://www.ahernmedia.com/ Connect With Antrese On Facebook On Pinterest On Instagram On Twitter

Mohamed fled from Syria to Spain. Now the graffiti artist is developing an online game based on his escape.

Many cities are starting to recognise that street art has both a cultural and economic value. SalTheColourGeek/Flickr, CC BY-SAIs graffiti art or crime? The modern form of graffiti made its way to Australia from the US in the 1980s, and it quickly was characterised as a blight on our urban landscapes. Classified as vandalism, many cities adopted tough legal measures to deter graffiti artists from tagging walls and trains. Today, the situation largely remains the same. Graffiti is still illegal. The city of Hobart recently “declared a war” on graffiti, as have many other cities and councils. Even US film director David Lynch is reported to have said that graffiti “has pretty much ruined the world” at a recent speech at Brisbane’s Gallery of Modern Art. But at the same time, cities have also begun to value and promote street art - effectively a legal form of graffiti. Street art is now recognised as having both cultural and economic value, and many graffiti artists have transitioned to take advantage of this legal recognition of their practice. Dallas Rogers speaks with Cameron McAuliffe about the relationship between graffiti and street art, and the value of these art forms to the urban environment and the economies of our cities. Subscribe to The Conversation’s Speaking With podcasts on iTunes, or follow on Tunein Radio. Music: Free Music Archive/Shadow Priest: Street Theatre (CC BY-NC-ND) Dallas Rogers does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organisation that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond their academic appointment.

Some people see graffiti as vandalism, a crime or a sign of urban decay. Others see graffiti as art, self-expression and a testament of neighborhood pride.  On This Week’s Fordham Conversations we examine the topic of graffiti art. First we examine graffiti and the law with Leila Amineddoleh, Counsel to Lombard & Geliebter.  Then we discuss the evolution and impact of graffiti art with David Storey, an artist, Fordham University professor and Visual arts Program co-director at Rose Hill, along with Patrick Verel, whose research paper,  “New York City Graffiti Murals: Signs of Hope, marks of Distinction,” examines the usefulness of graffiti.

Like the sketches and murals that clutter his brain and blaze through his fingertips, David Choe confounds predictability. The South Bay graffiti artist is celebrated for startling visual intensity crossed with streetwise vision. He paints fast and furious -- using aerosol, acrylic and watercolors -- able to nimbly capture the slightest emotional serration. His works bridge two worlds and mindsets -- the street and the gallery.

Host: DJ Promote Dert - "Transitional Period" Braille - "Microphone Rush" (ft Manchild) Falling Tsar - "Medusa" Propaganda - "I Am Not Them" (ft. Othello and Reconcile) Poems - "Graffiti Art" (ft. Sup The Chemist) Kaboose - "Goin' Outta Control" (ft. Royce Da 5'9")