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Friday, April 30, 2010
Sketch Graffiti Bubble Alphabet is Wearing Style
Thursday, April 29, 2010
Tibet Graffiti Alphabet Canvas
Tibet graffiti alphabet Canvas. Made in graffiti art mural is also interesting as the picture above.
Wednesday, April 28, 2010
Graffiti Alphabet Letters A Through Z | Fonts | Alphabets
Graffiti Alphabet Letters A Through Z, Graffiti Fonts, Graffiti Alphabets Black and White
Tuesday, April 27, 2010
Monday, April 26, 2010
Graffiti Alphabet As A Wall Decoration
Sunday, April 25, 2010
How To Write Graffiti Letters In Different Styles
How to write graffiti alphabet letters in various styles?
Before you learn the art of graffiti images you must understand that the main purpose of using letters graffiti is to attract the attention of the audience. Therefore, the letters are usually painted with bright colors and you have to understand the color scheme while applying them to art. However, when you start to draw graffiti letters, you need to know certain aspects of graffiti writing. In this writing technique, usually, the letters overlap each other to some extent, which need to be adjusted properly to ensure that they are readable. Another important aspect is the letters that are made with a 3D effect.
Examples to draw graffiti letters with bright paint colors
Saturday, April 24, 2010
Waving American Flag Graphics | Banksy Graffiti Statue of Liberty
Friday, April 23, 2010
Graffiti Alphabet Blaze of Glory | Waving American Flag Graphics
Thursday, April 22, 2010
Can You Show Me Some Graffiti Letters Alphabet
Wednesday, April 21, 2010
Cool Street Graffiti Alphabet | Alphabet Graffiti Bubble Effect
Cool Street Graffiti Alphabet | Alphabet Graffiti Bubble Effect | Graffiti Street Art. Design by http://new-graffiti.blogspot.com/
Tuesday, April 20, 2010
3 Letters Of The Alphabet Graffiti Style Atlanta | Creator
Grafiti Fonts | Graffiti Alphabet Letters A-Z
Uppercase fonts graffiti graffiti alphabet letters and photographs. Graffiti street art
Monday, April 19, 2010
Graffiti Alphabet Letters GDOD
Graffiti Alphabet Streets At Night | Graffiti Street Art
Light Drawing - How to Do Light Graffiti
One hot new trend in photography is a technique called "light drawing" or "light graffiti." You've probably seen it in photos, videos, print ads, and even TV commercials. The process basically involves using long exposures in a dark area with a digital camera and LED or other light sources.
Unlike typical graffiti, this technique isn't illegal and doesn't cause property damage. It's essentially another form of time-lapse photography.
Before you start, make sure you have a digital camera that had manual settings. Some smaller/cheaper point-and-shoot cameras don't have this option. You'll need to change the shutter speed so that it stays open longer. And as stated previously, you'll need a light source (LED, flash light, glow stick, etc). A tripod also comes in handy because the camera needs to stay still while taking the shot.
Change the settings so the ISO is 100, the shutter is open to the widest aperture, disable the flash, and the exposure should be 10-30 seconds. You will also want to set a timer so you have time to get in front of the camera.
Hit the button on your camera to start taking the picture and get in front of the camera with your light source. If you set a delay, you might want to wait until the timer is up if you're drawing something specific (like letter, for example). When you're ready, start waving the light source around to "draw" your graffiti.
As you move around, your body will end up being a blur or ghost like figure in the actual photo (if at all). The light source will create streaks of light. You can draw shape, letters, and other designs. Just use your imagination and experiment with it.
One technique you can try is having another person stand perfectly still in the photo while you draw around them. You can point the light source at your face or other objects to create interesting reflections in the photo.
It's a lot of fun creating light graffiti in public because nobody will complain about your "drawings." They only exist in the photograph. You might even get some strange looks from people who have no idea why you're waiving a light at a camera!
For best results, use a good digital camera. Check out these digital camera reviews, and in particular, the Canon camera reviews.
Reverse Graffiti
It is currently taking form via guerrilla marketing all over the world. As competition with businesses escalates to a more global position, the standards of current advertising campaigns are growing old.
Advertisers are now scrambling to form new ways to grab peoples attention over the television ads that used to work so well. Recent CBS reports have suggested that a person could see up to 5000 advertisements in a single day, wearing on a mind, and making the world hesitant to buy any product through an advertisement.
Marketers need to find new ways to stand out.
How To Graffiti: Reverse Graffiti
One new advantageous method of advertising that seems to have taken popularity with marketers has been with the use of reverse graffiti. Reverse graffiti is the concept of a non-damaging form of graffiti (i.e.: Reversible). It allows for people to leave messages, without the defacement of any property. Many of these forms of graffiti are literally cleaning art into surfaces.
It creates art, while cleaning the environment.
It makes an important statement.
There are many forms for this reverse graffiti, and I will discuss some of the more common methods below. Please note that these forms of graffiti are simply described here for informational purposes. It is intended that if you use this information to create your own street art, you do so on your own property, or you receive permission to do this on another's property.
Dust Tagging
Perhaps the most popular of all of the forms of reverse graffiti, dust tagging involves removing dust/grime from surfaces, typically with a cloth and some soapy water. Basically, an artistic dusting, as you literally clean your images into the surfaces of objects. Dust tagging has also evolved to include cleaning compacted dirt that layers on roads, though the dirt is typically packed onto the road more tightly - a power washer is required to lift up an image.
Dust tagging is common to be placed on opaque walls, or transparent surfaces, allowing for the dust vs. clean to really contrast with each other.
Moss Graffiti
Horticulturists discovered a way to create a "moss paint" to paint on surfaces. This paint once prepared, paints a layer of moss and nutrients on any surface. Under the proper growing conditions (shady and moist areas), the moss paint grows out to a fully grown moss, in 2 weeks. It also keeps the original design of what you painted! The texture adds a sharp contrast to any design, and it remains a fantastic, eco-friendly way to create graffiti.
Smog Graffiti
This form of reverse graffiti has been around since around 1991, and involves leaving stencils on buildings for long amounts of time (2 months or longer). It is a stencil art, without the paint. This is mainly a "city-only" type of graffiti, as cities are typically the only places with consistent amounts of smog to layer up on the sidewalks and streets. When you finally remove the stencil, there is a contrasting design of all the smog pile-up vs. the cleaner surface of the covered building.
Light Graffiti
Light graffiti is something that seems like it never stopped evolving. There have been multiple forms of light graffiti, from using projectors to cast images onto buildings from far away distances, to using cameras with slow exposure times in order to manipulate pictures while they are being taken.
Projectors - Created by the Graffiti Research Lab, the forms of this involve a laptop/projector combination hooked up to a car battery, or electrical outlet. The computer has software to design your own graffiti tag, and allow the projector to be cast onto buildings.
Cameras - Made popular recently by the rework by Michael Bosanko, this form of light graffiti involves a camera with a long exposure time (can be 10 seconds, up to an hour). By having a long exposure time, you also have the time to run into a picture being recorded, and manipulate the environment with light. You never physically touch the environment, and are left with awesome photos of a manipulated setting.
Though these are more common methods, the concept is to bring a sort of compromise with both sides of graffiti: to be allowed to have a street art, but to avoid damaging any property. This creates an interesting dynamic, as it allows marketers to more easily enter a cultural art form that at one point in time was deemed inaccessible (mainly illegal) to businesses. The fact that marketing with graffiti has been viewed as taboo as it was, allows for companies who use these techniques now to really stand out among fellow advertisers.
Everything that is created with reverse graffiti can easily be removed, whether it is by flipping a switch to turn off a light, or using a light soap and water combination to clean the entirety of a surface. Not only easily cleanable, it remains more environmentally friendly than many artistic ventures.
If any of this has really grabbed you, I really suggest getting out there and trying it! Reverse graffiti is another great way to not only learn a new street art, but to also look into one of the future areas where marketing will inevitably head.
Ziggy Chu is a graffiti enthusiast, and working performance artist. He is currently finishing a bachelor's degree in Chemical Engineering and studying in Stockholm, Sweden.
The websites below follow Ziggy's own experiences and recommendations with all forms of graffiti. Check them out now to learn more on how to graffiti!
Sunday, April 18, 2010
Graffiti Street Art | Graffiti Alphabet Letters Colorful
Saturday, April 17, 2010
Graffiti Alphabet Letter B | Graffiti Cartoon Characters
Friday, April 16, 2010
Create Graffiti Fonts Tutorial With Photoshop
Note: If any letters or symbols that are placed on the layer itself is far more advanced work possible. In this example the font is left exactly as typed and a minimum number of layers used.
Once you have the text you want to copy or duplicate the layer or layers. If you do not use a layer of paste just in front of other objects.
Align the fill style directly to the lines of force.
I will select the area with color so it is better to use colors with high contrast black and white as shown in this example.
If you work in a high-end software such as Photoshop you'll want to combine the contents of each layer by layer so that each section commensurate line of graffiti is one object and can be easily moved around.
Copy pictures or enough to cover the desired area and paste into your layout
At this point you can remove the white area in the text and the fire will be visible. You most likely will want to erase the image area of fire on the outside so please proceed to the next step.
Use the selection tool to select the empty space around you graffiti
Change the layer to the layer that contains the imported image while keeping the current selection.
Simply press delete to delete the image area that shows the back of your graffiti text.
Use a selection tool to select white area fills your fonts and once again it. Just delete you will see the image now shows through and the outline is still in place. Again you should merge or group to fill and outline so that they are one object (after making adjustments to color and apply effects to the line and fill out to obtain the desired view) Bring in the second picture to fill the entire background. and you're basically done.
The samples shown here do not use effects and has no particular colorscheme or be seen but the process is a cookie-cutter base can create a variety of 2D and 3D effects in a variety of applications.
Thursday, April 15, 2010
Wednesday, April 14, 2010
Graffiti Cartoon Characters | Graffiti Street Art | Graffiti Alphabet Letters
Graffiti Cartoon Characters, Graffiti Street Art, Graffiti Alphabet Letters, 3D graffiti with light effects.
Tuesday, April 13, 2010
Monday, April 12, 2010
Sunday, April 11, 2010
Saturday, April 10, 2010
Friday, April 9, 2010
Create Graffiti Alphabet Letters In The Paper From Spain
Create graffiti alphabet letters in the paper from Spain. Cool graffiti style alphabets. Graffiti Fonts
Thursday, April 8, 2010
Wednesday, April 7, 2010
Tuesday, April 6, 2010
Sketch Graffiti Letter S | Create Graffiti Alphabet Letters
Graffiti Design – Art or Vandalism?
Defining art is a difficult task. Who is to say what constitutes a good piece of art? It is a highly subjective matter with few guidelines to go by. Some people think of art as paintings of nature, people, or bowls of fruit. Others think art is anything that moves you. Between all the traditional and radical interpretations of what makes a piece of art or design successful, one must look at graffiti and wonder – is this art or simply vandalism?
Living in the city of Toronto, you’re bound to see graffiti. Many of Toronto’s walls and buildings are covered in graffiti. The designs range from a few words simply spray-painted on the wall, to the most ornate and detailed.
These designs are what fill in all the gaps and spaces of the city. In between corporate buildings and alleyways, graffiti artists find a place and a way to express themselves with a few tools and imagination. Still, graffiti used to be cast in a very bad light. Graffiti artists were not seen as artists. They were nothing more than society’s angry outcasts, professional vandals who defaced public property just for the hell of it.
Today, graffiti has garnered a lot more respect and appreciation. It seems that some people enjoy graffiti; they even think it is beautiful. The fact that graffiti artists are referred to as artists shows just how much public perception of these designs has changed. Graffiti has been embraced in a new way. There are websites dedicated to the collection of graffiti photos, online galleries to display what graffiti artists have to offer. There are graffiti stores that cater to graffiti artists by selling all the supplies they need, from spray paint and canvasses to the right clothing and customs products.
However, I wouldn’t hold my breath for graffiti to ever be fully accepted by society. It may have its admirers and its own art galleries but these galleries are online, in that virtual cyberspace where they can’t be touched. I don’t know if graffiti will have its own art museums, and if they did, I doubt they would have the same kind of prestige or reputation as a traditional art gallery would. While many citizens think of graffiti as art peppered across their home town, authority figures think of it as another problem to be dealt with. The police, the city of Toronto, and dozens of graffiti removal companies are all putting a lot of money and time into stripping the city of graffiti.
I find it interesting that the location of a design can be the factor that defines what that design is – a nuisance, or something beautiful. That location being on the side of a building or on a canvas at home is the deciding factor. Of course I can see why graffiti is removed – the bottom line is that these buildings do not belong to the graffiti artists. It is not their property to design on. At the same time, that artist’s voice inside me thinks there is something almost romantic about a city being used as a canvas to express someone’s beliefs and passions, while giving citizens a bit of beauty to gaze at in between all the grey buildings.
Monday, April 5, 2010
Making Design Alphabets | Graffiti Alphabet Letters
- Graffiti fonts
- Graffiti bubble
- Wildstyle graffiti
- Graffiti with a neon light effect
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