Showing posts with label brooklyn. Show all posts
Showing posts with label brooklyn. Show all posts
Wednesday, February 29, 2012
Friday, February 3, 2012
Tuesday, January 24, 2012
Thursday, April 14, 2011
Thursday, March 3, 2011
Friday, September 17, 2010
Tuesday, August 31, 2010
They won't find me here
Captured while driving through Brooklyn. She was 2 floors up, I was in car, waiting for
the light to turn green Note the screen removed, small opening in window, shoes/feet
protuding through rail and she is eating something sweet and just needed to be alone.
A moment in time, one of my favorite photos
Tuesday, August 24, 2010
Thursday, July 29, 2010
Thursday, July 8, 2010
Monday, July 5, 2010
Wednesday, June 23, 2010
Tuesday, May 18, 2010
Graffiti NYC-Brooklyn
Photo: Chuck Kuhn Area-Brooklyn
New York City decline
Just as the culture was spreading outside New York and overseas, the cultural aspect of graffiti in New York was said to be deteriorating almost to the point of extinction. The rapid decline in writing was due to several factors. The streets became more dangerous due to the burgeoning crack epidemic, legislation was underway to make penalties for graffiti artists more severe, and restrictions on paint sale and display made racking (stealing) materials difficult. Above all, the MTA greatly increased their anti-graffiti budget. Many favoured painting sites became heavily guarded, yards were patrolled, newer and better fences were erected, and buffing of pieces was strong, heavy, and consistent. As a result of subways being harder to paint, more writers went into the streets, which is now, along with commuter trains and box cars, the most prevalent form of writing.
Ed Note: I will post many amazing Graffiti Photos, very soon. NYC has many websites featuring Graffiti and I will follow up with more detail on the History of Graffiti in NYC
New York City decline
Just as the culture was spreading outside New York and overseas, the cultural aspect of graffiti in New York was said to be deteriorating almost to the point of extinction. The rapid decline in writing was due to several factors. The streets became more dangerous due to the burgeoning crack epidemic, legislation was underway to make penalties for graffiti artists more severe, and restrictions on paint sale and display made racking (stealing) materials difficult. Above all, the MTA greatly increased their anti-graffiti budget. Many favoured painting sites became heavily guarded, yards were patrolled, newer and better fences were erected, and buffing of pieces was strong, heavy, and consistent. As a result of subways being harder to paint, more writers went into the streets, which is now, along with commuter trains and box cars, the most prevalent form of writing.
Ed Note: I will post many amazing Graffiti Photos, very soon. NYC has many websites featuring Graffiti and I will follow up with more detail on the History of Graffiti in NYC
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