It used to be cool for the kids to get their moms to buy them paint so they could tag. Now it’s all about getting as many tags as you can in your book. They don’t care what you write or who you are as long as you tag it. This girl even gets her grandad to help her. How cute.
…Ecstasy use in Ireland, 1993
Well you could never accuse this guy’s finger of being on anything other than the pulse, since there’s probably little chance of him ever picking up a spray can.
The author of the fledgling Aesthetic Excess blog predicts that train bombing - which “has been rising in popularity in Britain in recent years” - will soon come to Ireland. Yeah! You read it there first.
He’s quick to point out though that there have been some efforts in the past year, with some writers “especially in Dublin have been putting pieces on trains for the last year or so. The first one I saw was a terrible throw-up by TOME, who is well known in Naas for his large piece on the Maxol garage on the Sallins Road.”
So there you have it! Apparently Ireland’s train scene kicked off in 2007.
The prophet walks amongst us.
Eine’s stuff popping up around town.
Here’s Irish actor Paudge Behan displaying his advanced Italian language skills. This is genuine, just the video’s a bit out of sync with the audio.
Hilarity starts around the 1:13 mark…
Another treat courtesy of GraffTorrents. Endless Illusions features panels, wholecars and the usual mischief from around Europe. As always, If you like it buy it!
Nice to see the likes of EINE and CEPT will be visiting our shores next week, for the Stella Dore exhibiton which is doing the rounds. Hopefully they’ll escape the trendy hangers-on and do a spot of painting while they’re over.
Comments rssAny Irish graffiti artists?
Could you pls tell me why you do graffiti, what time you do graffiti at, where to buy cans and markers, how you go about with hiding your face and number plate on your car, and the specific reason for vandalism?
from here.
Comments rss