Street art and graffiti both involve public art but differ in intent. Graffiti originated as gang tags in the 1960s and aims to gain notoriety among other artists, while street art sends messages to broader audiences anonymously. Both face legal issues but are increasingly accepted as art forms with street art sometimes commissioned. Artists agree on technical differences but motivation changes with age, from rebellion to social messages, though some see no difference imposed by society.
Here is a slideshow presentation of Street Art, with little discussion on its history, differentiation of kinds (e.g. Street Art, Mural Art, Graffiti, and Public Art), various movements, and function of street art. This is presentation is created in attempt to share information and educate people.
Here is a slideshow presentation of Street Art, with little discussion on its history, differentiation of kinds (e.g. Street Art, Mural Art, Graffiti, and Public Art), various movements, and function of street art. This is presentation is created in attempt to share information and educate people.
Presentation about street art - video link in the notes download powerpoint.
The variety slide is made to show different varieties but it doesn't show on slide share. Download and open with powerpoint to see
This presentation is about street art, not grafitti. The differences are outlined in the presentation. The slides are more picture based and require some basic knowledge about certain pieces to properly present.
Graffiti used to have a negative connotation to it, but it actually is art. From Banksy to Sever to Lady Pink, there are world-renowned street artists who have left their stamp on the world.
Cities such as New York, Melbourne and Moscow boast some of the most extravagant street art murals. It has become a cultural phenomenon and here are our favorites.
presentation on graffiti by the University of Alabama. From this original source. No copyright infringement intended. http://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=1&ved=0CCYQFjAA&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.uofaweb.ualberta.ca%2Fcrsc%2Fpdfs%2FGraffiti-Public_version%28FINAL%29-Compressed_images.ppt&ei=drxGT8DkBIXrtgeApKSdDg&usg=AFQjCNFFFVQYhHc7o0WA3nuSFVY4LPj0Bg
Presentation about street art - video link in the notes download powerpoint.
The variety slide is made to show different varieties but it doesn't show on slide share. Download and open with powerpoint to see
This presentation is about street art, not grafitti. The differences are outlined in the presentation. The slides are more picture based and require some basic knowledge about certain pieces to properly present.
Graffiti used to have a negative connotation to it, but it actually is art. From Banksy to Sever to Lady Pink, there are world-renowned street artists who have left their stamp on the world.
Cities such as New York, Melbourne and Moscow boast some of the most extravagant street art murals. It has become a cultural phenomenon and here are our favorites.
presentation on graffiti by the University of Alabama. From this original source. No copyright infringement intended. http://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=1&ved=0CCYQFjAA&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.uofaweb.ualberta.ca%2Fcrsc%2Fpdfs%2FGraffiti-Public_version%28FINAL%29-Compressed_images.ppt&ei=drxGT8DkBIXrtgeApKSdDg&usg=AFQjCNFFFVQYhHc7o0WA3nuSFVY4LPj0Bg
"El momento de unirse al resto del mundo".
Greg SANDOW, escritor y consultor especializado en el futuro de la música clásica. Washington D.C. (EEUU).
"Tenemos que mostrar, en todas nuestras campañas de marketing y publicidad, que entendemos la cultura en la que vivimos, que la compartimos, la respetamos y formamos parte de ella."
Trabalhos do 9 ano pedidos pelos professores eu espero q gostem
Introduction
What is the graffiti?
History of graffiti
Main characteristics of graffiti
Types of graffiti
Conclusion
Bibliography
4- The Graffiti arose in 1970 in New York until it was accepted as an art form and not as vandalism.
In Europe, various youngs set up their own workshops in derelict buildings and factories. The goal was to get a space to create freely.
They are made only on walls until that they went into art galleries
Main characteristics of graffiti
Speed- The objective of making a graffiti isn’t to be discovered, for safety and anonymity.
Language- They try to be direct and expressive.
Anonymous- Normally graffiti artists don’t sign their works, although there are exceptions and when it comes to organizations it is usual to leave recognizable marks. Creative- The art of graffiti is creative. The artists are often imaginative young people and their creations are fresh and colorful.
Spontaneous- The creators are in this case improvised artists. His works are the product of spontaneity.
Throw up- Normally, few colors are used, but with enough contrast between them. The background isn’t painted and the letters have a rounded shape, which makes their writing faster.
Wild Style- It is the most elaborate style with letter, strong and colorful outlines, which makes it difficult to read. Many of them look like tribal tattoos.
3D style- This style is characterized by 3D effects, known among artists such as Virtual Graffiti, this technique requires knowledge with light, shadow, background and depth. A style that is recognized its shapes and colors.
Freestyle -It is an art style that includes all graffiti creations such as drawings, letters and signatures. All graffiti included in this style are created with all sorts of materials, creating various effects.
In conclusion, we think we should know to value art and encourage people to express themselves
1. Street Art vs. Graffiti
By: Josh, Kyle, Lauren,
Melanie, and Trevor
2. Introduction
• Basic differences between Street Art and
Graffiti
• A brief history of street art and graffiti
• How society views street art
• How the artists view their work
3. What is graffiti?
• Vandalism
• Generally words
– Names of people
– Gangs
• Sometimes offensive
4. What is Street art?
• Art that is made to be a
part of a public place
– Paintings
– Posters
– Statues
• Often used to raise
awareness of social or
political issues
6. History
• Graffiti has really been around forever
• American graffiti started in the 1960’s in
Philadelphia
and New York
City
7. Basic History
• New York City is the real birthplace of graffiti
• Gang art was the beginning but it soon
transformed into something more individual
• Artists began “tagging” subway cars as a way
of gaining notoriety
• Started off with simple names, but soon grew
into big, fancy designs
• The goal was to show your dominance in the
art
8. Basic History (Continued)
• At first, artists just wanted their name out
there
• Soon they began developing
masterpieces, or pieces, to further
distinguish themselves
• Led to the development of different styles
9. Top to Bottom
• Artists tagged the subway car from the top to
the bottom with there masterpieces
10. Throw Up
• No not puke
• One of the original styles of tagging
• Characterized by
one color outline
and one color filler
13. Metropolitan Transit Authority
• They did not appreciate the graffiti on their
cars
• The government allotted more money to the
anti graffiti division
• Led to the train yards being better monitored
and harder to sneak into
14. • Cut down on the amount of graffiti and
started cleaning cars off
• By 1986 most lines were running clean cars
• Artists began returning to the streets
• Today most artists paint on the streets but the
few who believe the only true graffiti art is on
subway cars continue their fight against the
MTA
15. Society’s View
• Most people want to see it in today’s world
• Museum of Contemporary Arts (L.A.) held
exhibition
• Drew over 200,000 visitors over a summer
• Largest amount of visitors the museum has ever had
16. • Society has an unwillingness to
find the art in its true form
• Found mainly in urban areas
along with graffiti
• Artists can be paid or anonymous
17. • Can bring communities together
• Rough neighborhood banded
together
• Gang members, children, parents
and others helped paint mural
18. Artists’ Views
• Personal interviews with street and graffiti
artists
• Asked them all the same questions:
– Similarities/differences
– Opinion on controversial aspects
• Whether or not it’s illegal
• Conflicts with society’s views
• Conflicts between artists themselves
19. Artists’ Views
• Agreed on the technical side of street art and
graffiti
– Both are forms of public art
– Graffiti has more rules
– Graffiti is created on the spot, while street art
begins in a studio
– Both have legal and illegal components
20. Artists’ Views
• Differences found in the artist’s motivation
– Graffiti
• Exclusive and codified
• Created for other graffiti artists in an attempt to make
themselves well known
• Destructive
– Street art
• Inclusive
• Created for a larger audience
• Aims to send a message without letting people know who
the artist is
21. Artists’ Views
• Age affects an artist’s motivation
– Graffiti is more popular for young people
• Rebellion
• Respect from peers
– Many artists start with graffiti and become street
artists later in life as they mature
22. Artists’ Views
• Others said there was no difference at all
– Differences are just forced upon them by society
– Everything has become too commercialized
– Artists should be free to do what they want and it
is up to society to accept that
23. Conclusion
• The basic differences that separate graffiti and
street art
• A overview of the history of this art form
• How society views street art and the
difference they see between graffiti and street
art
• How artists see their work