Graffitini.com

Bello on the walls of Mountjoy prison

Audee — Sun, 02 Sep 2012 16:59:46 +0000

A graffiti artist Maser, painted the texts on the inner walls of Mountjoy prison and at the prison yard using a big and beautiful brush typeface, called Bello.

See some more graffiti inside the Mountjoy prison in Underware.nl ‘fonts in use’ category post.

Graffiti Analysis

nnes — Sat, 28 Jan 2012 14:11:16 +0000

It’s a project by Evan Roth to study the motion of graffiti. Custom software designed for graffiti writers who creates visualizations of the often unseen gestures involved in the creation of a tag. This motion data is recorded, analyzed and archived as Graffiti Markup Language (.gml) files, a specifically formatted XML file designed to be a common open structure for archiving gestural graffiti motion data.

Enjoy the video of Graffiti Analysis 2.0 [GAv2.0]: Digital Blackbook and find out more about Graffiti Analysis v3.0 [GAv3.0] at: graffitianalysis.com

Graffiti Analysis 2.0: Digital Blackbook from Evan Roth on Vimeo.

Graphic Surgery Abstract Composition Mural

Audee — Thu, 05 Jan 2012 00:26:17 +0000

Graphic Surgery consists of Amsterdam based artists Erris Huigens and Gysbert Zijlstra. They fond of many type of abstract compositions, such as: construction sites, details of eroded rusty surfaces and modern (industrial) architecture.

Recently, their works were featured on Graffuturism. Check Graphic Surgery Update New and Previously Unreleased Works to get to know them more!

10 Free Graffiti Fonts with Simple Style

Audee — Fri, 30 Dec 2011 03:39:37 +0000

You may have seen many graffiti walls in your neighborhood or somewhere-else, that have distinct style characters from one to another. Influenced by the local way & culture, the style can be very wide range. Nevertheless, today we hand-picked 10 free Graffiti fonts which are designed in simplicity. We hope they maybe useful for your design projects, such as poster design, or cd label music with graffiti theme.
Even they are free some fonts are only applicable for personal use only, so be sure to read the font license before you download

Akareb by Beraka

Bomb Font by Billy Argel

Finger Alphabet by Tanja Schulz

Graffiti Font

RQF by Raphael Belly

Souper3 by Soup

St Andrew by KeepWaiting

Typographic Onedalism by Mans Greback

Urban Riot by Beraka

Wet Brush Drip by PalkiaPop

Cesk Os Ama

Audee — Tue, 29 Nov 2011 20:16:03 +0000

Typography Grafista on a skateboard by Ceskin Ceskus from Catalunya

Kofie & Moore Mural

nnes — Sat, 26 Nov 2011 21:31:40 +0000

Kofie’s abstract and geometric-based post-graffiti style melded well with Moore’s vector-based so-called retro graffiti aesthetic into an amazing Mural in San Fransisco.

See more detailed photos of Kofie & Moore Mural on Arrested Motion.

Fintan Switzer – Classical Style Combined with Modern Street Art

nnes — Tue, 06 Sep 2011 09:10:43 +0000

Fintan Switzer combines a classical style with a modern street art into a beautiful mural painting.

Alcoa in Fusina Venice – mixed artists

fzoccara — Fri, 03 Jun 2011 21:14:50 +0000

Alcoa is an abandoned place. An old aluminum factory near Venice. From since it was close writers made that place their house and the surreal of the place mix with the great of the graffiti they do make the ambient really fashionable and demotivational at same time. Fashionable because of colors and painting, demotivational ’cause you know they won’t least forever..

here some examples:

Here you can find a little gallery on facebook -> http://goo.gl/D7J5m

Kilroy was Here

Audee — Mon, 24 May 2010 01:39:53 +0000

Kilroy was here is an American pop-culture expression, often seen or found in graffiti. The doodle of “Kilroy” peeking over a wall is known almost everywhere among U.S. residents who lived during World War II. Its origins are open to speculation for decades.

More Related Articles to Kilroy:

Kilroy was here

The Legends of “Kilroy Was Here”

KILROY WAS HERE!

Kilroy Was Here – A Waymarking.com Category

The FReeper Foxhole Remembers “Kilroy”

Kilroy was Here

Combo (Blu & David Ellis Combine Forces)

nnes — Mon, 12 Apr 2010 21:17:49 +0000

Combo

A collaborative stop-motion animation by artists Blu and David Ellis.

Blu made an international name for himself with his motion-paintings, this likely match seemed bound to happen between Ellis and his Italian peer. David brings his delicate illustrative sensibilities to Blu’s playful ingenuity, which includes physically breaking through walls to create his cast of characters, in this ten-day creation.

Much like in MUTO, the use of thoughtful, immersive and often unexpected sound-design adds another thick layer of narrative depth.

Production by Studio Cromie
Music by Roberto Carlos Lange
Made at Fame festival 2009