|
Culture Monster
|
View this Thread in Original format
| r5a |
| WHY ARE YOU POSTING THIS CHOLA? |
|
|
| r5a |
really, nobody ing cares.
delete your . bitch.
also if your real post up some nudes to save this thread.
go. make ta exciting. |
|
|
| r5a |
this thread is ing AWFUL
 |
|
|
| gmilf |
Not to be too negative but I feel that graffiti art had a boom in the 90's and it has died out quickly. While there will always be a place for murals and the spray painted medium has gained validity within the artistic community, any artist who is famous for that one particular grungy street style will be unable to make a "comeback" without completely growing as an artist. To recreate the style he was once famous, or rather infamous for, will not be enough to regain his fame and allow for him to actually cash in this time. There is some great graffiti art out there, and the illegal aspect of it made the pieces alluring during the 90's. But, due to popularity of graffiti art it has become accepted by society and immediately lost the cause of its initial allure. Very few of these artists were capable of cashing in on the style. The truly great pieces were illegal and anyone who did them was not paid and probably never really known. If they were hired to complete a piece after having done several illegal ones they were the lucky ones that cashed in. however, their fame all seemed to be short lived to a handful of pieces. Anyone that made it into a gallery completely lost their roots and was forced to evolve as an artist or die. And those who remained true to the initial concept have all been arrested.
Cor version: He's going to get frustrated and OD as a has been who never cashed in |
|
|
| Adamo |
| quote: | Originally posted by gmilf
Not to be too negative but I feel that graffiti art had a boom in the 90's and it has died out quickly. |
Couldnt be any more wrong...its alive and well and still thriving. It will never die. The rest of your psychoanalysis shows you are probably into your 30's and have no clue what ur talking about. |
|
|
| chinamon |
| quote: | Originally posted by Adamo
Couldnt be any more wrong...its alive and well and still thriving. It will never die. The rest of your psychoanalysis shows you are probably into your 30's and have no clue what ur talking about. |
im in my 30s and think that graffiti is still booming. i think the art these days are even better than in the 90s. there are more talented people coming out of the woodwork now. |
|
|
| iclone |
| exit through the gift shop. |
|
|
| gmilf |
| quote: | Originally posted by gmilf
But, due to popularity of graffiti art it has become accepted by society and immediately lost the cause of its initial allure. Very few of these artists were capable of cashing in on the style. The truly great pieces were illegal and anyone who did them was not paid and probably never really known. |
It's one of the most difficult mediums to make it as an artist within due to what I already mentioned. And, most are ty so most fail, a pretty piece of drawing is not enough to make it a great piece of art. And, once the illegal, non-conformist edge was removed from the style so was a lot of it's depth which made the pretty pictures substantial pieces of art .
if the piece is still painted illegally the artist usual remains anonymous, and is unable to cash in. And that is what the article brings up. |
|
|
| Adamo |
| quote: | Originally posted by chinamon
im in my 30s and think that graffiti is still booming. i think the art these days are even better than in the 90s. there are more talented people coming out of the woodwork now. |
Totally agree, I didn't mean to generalize ALL people over 30, just one instance. |
|
|
| tubularbills |
| chola you should post pictures of yourself |
|
|
|
|
