Hell yeah Portlands nice. Did a few years for graffiti in Arizona I'm on a needed break. Keep that shyt up tho for sure I love seeing fresh paint around
@vynxie Tagging over an established piece of art/a mural (you know, that somebody spent days/weeks/months on), is considered by most to be crossing a line, at least in Portland. Nobody thinks this is cool besides the ones doing it, and you don't see established local taggers doing this because it can impact their reputation in the community. Don't be a dick is the first rule no matter where you are. I'll add that, it's not really valid to say that because graffiti artists have to defend their work muralists should too. Tagging over eachother is so built into graffiti culture that putting up a tag is practically an invitation or challenge for others to come tag over you. Mural/street art culture is not the same, the artist trusts the community with their work and the community gets to enjoy it. Like you said you can't apply one set of laws to the other artform. Vandalized artwork is a big feel bad for everyone, and it gives a bad name to graffiti artists as a whole. The amount of effort that goes into these large murals is typically a lot more than even some of the most elaborate tags. And guess what, the really dope tags that people DO put real time and effort into? Those don't get fucked with here either.
Tagging over the street art that folks put real time and effort into is pretty disrespectful. But I guess respect doesn't mean that much to this type of person
Graff isn't street art, you can't just broadly apply the rules from one to the other. We respect street art for the most part, but graff is lawless and anything is fair game. Doesn't matter if you're brand new or up everywhere, you'll get tagged over. If street artists really care about their work, and they feel dissed that their work gets vandalised or capped by some guy with a tag, then they can come back and touch it up. Defend your work. Writers have to when our shit we put time into does.
@@vynxieTagging over an established piece of art/a mural (you know, that somebody spent days/weeks/months on), is considered by most to be crossing a line, at least in Portland. Nobody thinks this is cool besides the ones doing it, and you don't see established local taggers doing this because it can impact their reputation in the community. Don't be a dick is the first rule no matter where you are. I'll add that, it's not really valid to say that because graffiti artists have to defend their work muralists should too. Tagging over eachother is so built into graffiti culture that putting up a tag is practically an invitation or challenge for others to come tag over you. Mural/street art culture is not the same, the artist trusts the community with their work and the community gets to enjoy it. Like you said you can't apply one set of laws to the other artform. Vandalized artwork is a big feel bad for everyone, and it gives a bad name to graffiti artists as a whole. The amount of effort that goes into these large murals is typically a lot more than even some of the most elaborate tags. And guess what, the really dope tags that people DO put real time and effort into? Those don't get fucked with here either.
![ละลาย (LALALYE) - DAOU PITTAYA ต้าห์อู๋ พิทยา [OFFICIAL MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/wo6r9TgausI/mqdefault.jpg)
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Lmao you can hear wag in the background 🤣
Did not expect to see gijoe at the end... shout out to P-Town legend.
Hell yeah Portlands nice. Did a few years for graffiti in Arizona I'm on a needed break. Keep that shyt up tho for sure I love seeing fresh paint around
Grown toys are hilarious
Didn’t think angel would drop three bangers in one day
Don't have to do them flowers like that
The walk of shame.
🔥🔥🔥
Ups
That's bullshit to ruin someone else's work.
Fuck transplants
100 bucks says there was a better spot on that street instead of just tagging the legal mural. Lazy.
Pretty cringe
Let's see you do better
@vynxie Tagging over an established piece of art/a mural (you know, that somebody spent days/weeks/months on), is considered by most to be crossing a line, at least in Portland. Nobody thinks this is cool besides the ones doing it, and you don't see established local taggers doing this because it can impact their reputation in the community. Don't be a dick is the first rule no matter where you are. I'll add that, it's not really valid to say that because graffiti artists have to defend their work muralists should too. Tagging over eachother is so built into graffiti culture that putting up a tag is practically an invitation or challenge for others to come tag over you. Mural/street art culture is not the same, the artist trusts the community with their work and the community gets to enjoy it. Like you said you can't apply one set of laws to the other artform. Vandalized artwork is a big feel bad for everyone, and it gives a bad name to graffiti artists as a whole. The amount of effort that goes into these large murals is typically a lot more than even some of the most elaborate tags. And guess what, the really dope tags that people DO put real time and effort into? Those don't get fucked with here either.
🌤
Chillll dog
This some good shit. No music or nuth, really captures the dead city at night. 📸🫡
Must Be Krylon
Tagging over the street art that folks put real time and effort into is pretty disrespectful. But I guess respect doesn't mean that much to this type of person
Graff isn't street art, you can't just broadly apply the rules from one to the other. We respect street art for the most part, but graff is lawless and anything is fair game. Doesn't matter if you're brand new or up everywhere, you'll get tagged over. If street artists really care about their work, and they feel dissed that their work gets vandalised or capped by some guy with a tag, then they can come back and touch it up. Defend your work. Writers have to when our shit we put time into does.
@@vynxieTagging over an established piece of art/a mural (you know, that somebody spent days/weeks/months on), is considered by most to be crossing a line, at least in Portland. Nobody thinks this is cool besides the ones doing it, and you don't see established local taggers doing this because it can impact their reputation in the community. Don't be a dick is the first rule no matter where you are.
I'll add that, it's not really valid to say that because graffiti artists have to defend their work muralists should too. Tagging over eachother is so built into graffiti culture that putting up a tag is practically an invitation or challenge for others to come tag over you. Mural/street art culture is not the same, the artist trusts the community with their work and the community gets to enjoy it. Like you said you can't apply one set of laws to the other artform. Vandalized artwork is a big feel bad for everyone, and it gives a bad name to graffiti artists as a whole. The amount of effort that goes into these large murals is typically a lot more than even some of the most elaborate tags. And guess what, the really dope tags that people DO put real time and effort into? Those don't get fucked with here either.