#Hip-hop graffiti mural

[walldecorexpert]

Score Big with Green Graffiti Wallpaper: The Ultimate Kids Football Wall Mural

When it comes to transforming your child's room into a sports lover's paradise, nothing beats the excitement and vibrancy of a football-themed wall mural. And if you're looking for the perfect backdrop that combines the love for the game with a dash of creativity, our Green Graffiti Wallpaper for Kids Football Wall Mural is just what you need.

The Perfect Football Atmosphere:

Our Green Graffiti Wallpaper instantly creates a dynamic football atmosphere in any kids' room. The vibrant green background, adorned with graffiti-style football motifs, brings the thrill of the game right into your home. Whether your child dreams of being the next soccer superstar or simply enjoys watching the matches, this wall mural will inspire their passion for football.

Kid-Friendly Design:

Designed with kids in mind, this football wall mural strikes the perfect balance between creativity and playfulness. The graffiti-style artwork appeals to young imaginations, allowing your child to feel like they're part of an urban street art adventure while celebrating their love for football. It's a fantastic way to nurture their creativity and encourage their interests.

Easy Installation:

Installing our Green Graffiti Wallpaper is a breeze, thanks to its high-quality, pre-pasted material. You won't need to worry about messy glues or lengthy installation processes. Simply apply the mural using the included instructions, and your child's room will be transformed in no time.

Durability and Longevity:

We understand that kids can be rambunctious, and their rooms endure a fair share of activity. That's why our wallpaper is not only visually stunning but also built to last. It's resistant to wear and tear, so you can be confident that your football-themed mural will remain vibrant and captivating for years to come.

Personalize the Space:

Enhance your child's room with additional personal touches. Consider adding framed football jerseys, soccer balls, or other sports-related decor items to complete the look. Our Green Graffiti Wallpaper serves as the perfect canvas to let your creativity shine. We invite you to explore our unique "Graffiti" wallpaper collection in our store! This collection is inspired by street art and the vibrant graffiti culture. Here, you will find incredible designs that will add boldness and originality to your interior. These wallpapers embody self-expression and the freedom of creativity. Come and transform your home with "Graffiti" wallpapers – it's art you can experience every day!

Versatile Use:

This wallpaper isn't limited to just bedrooms. It can also be a fantastic addition to playrooms, study areas, or any space where your child spends time. Its versatility ensures that the football excitement can be felt throughout the home.

Conclusion:

Incorporating our Green Graffiti Wallpaper for Kids Football Wall Mural into your child's room is the ultimate way to combine their love for football with a dash of urban style and creativity. It's easy to install, durable, and designed with your child's interests in mind. Create an atmosphere that ignites their passion for the game and inspires their imagination. Score big with this incredible football-themed wall mural and give your child a room they'll love spending time in. Visit our PicOnWood Store today and embark on a journey to transform your child's bedroom into a dreamland they'll adore.

[kurotaurus17]

...I need to get out to the 4th ward...it's been a hot minute! 😭 🙌🏾

[afrotumble]

Artist @tatscru

[jackiehadel1]

BROOKLYN, (Bushwick) NEW YORK STREET ART: 1520 by HUETEK

1520“1520 Sedgwick Avenue is a 102-unit apartment building in the Morris Heights neighborhood of the Bronx in New York City. Described as a long-time “haven for working class families”, it has been historically accepted as the birthplace of hip hop.” ✌️👨‍🎨 @huetekBushwickBrooklyn🇺🇸 21apr24Brooklyn21apr24

[luca-ercolani]

50 years of Hip Hop: Keith Haring

(Via: @twixnmix | Source)

[noticemeisback]

Ok this time it was the final touches. This is the piece that the blood money series was leading too. I hope you like it. Save and share

This piece is called

Money Trees, $.O.$, Blood Money, Root of all Evil…

By Notice Me

[marinaishealing]

Reclaiming Lakota narratives & sovereignty: Hip-hop, graffiti art, creating lyrical medicine

[arttrap]

[shorestruly]

When Jay Mack first heard, "Captain," it was 2022, and the song was still incomplete. I initially sent him a rough draft of what Erich and I had recorded up to that point. Once he had the rough cut in his possession, he pressed me for a third verse as often as he could. I assured him I was working on one. He said, "Let me know when it's all done, I got an idea for it!"

Fast forward to 2024 and you get to witness that very concept from Jay, brought to life, in the manner in which he envisioned it. When him and Timmy Sramowitz sent me the image they were going to paint, I was speechless.

I had to reach out to Jimmy Giambrone, so he could capture this creative process at the Mural Maker studio in Toms River, NJ. Having Slimbo on set to shoot and edit this video was a must for all of us. His style of cinematography sets the scene like no other.

The mix-mastering Champ, Matty Horant, popped in to rhyme a few of his favorite scriptures. He plays a vital part of the masterpiece. He has mastered every song of ours for the past decade, not just this one. Here's a brother/audio engineer who's not in the spotlight or even out for the shine, yet keeps the vocals and instruments radio ready every time.

The day Erich 'Off The' Wald tailored the instrumental bed as I recorded the third verse was an unforgettable session. The additional chords he implemented. The organ. The dropouts. Everything fell into place/play perfectly, and we just knew we had something special. Those were the final adjustments made before the Field Day album was bounced/sent off for digital release/physical manufacturing.

This video is such a tremendous blessing to be able to present. To collaborate with Jay Mack and Timmy is a dream come true. To glorify the one Who gave us all of our talents and got us through ... that's just giving the credit where all the credit is due.

music and lyrics by P.Whelan and E.Wald

concept and mural by Jay Mack and Tim Sramowicz (Mural Makers) shot and edited by Jimmy Giambrone

location: Mural Makers Studio, Toms River, NJ

music mastered by Matt Horant

[savage-kult-of-gorthaur]

HARDCORE BAND BREAK-UP INCOMING -- SEAN IS GETTING INTO B-BOY CULTURE.

PIC(S) INFO: Spotlight on primary VOID lyricist and band drummer, the late, great Sean Finnegan rocking a "Wild Style" (1983) sleeveless T-shirt, with "Bubba" Dupree to the left of him looking more glammed out than in the band's earlier days, c. 1983-'84? 📸: Jim Saah.

Resolution at 1080x728 & 640x819.

PIC #2: Behind-the-scenes shot of the 1983 hip-hop cult classic/docudrama, "Wild Style," with the titular "Wild Style" mural by graffiti artists ZEPHYR, Revolt, and Sharp in the background.

Sources: www.picuki.com/media/2629286378490184617 & Dazed Magazine.

[gposada]

¿Cuál es la diferencia entre el graffiti y el muralismo?

Una controversia sobre lo que se escenifica con "finos trazos" entre lo que se conoce como street art y que en Medellín es evidente, enfrenta a muralistas y graffiteros, pero solo en el plano del talento y la apropiación del espacio público. El graffit,i que en su definición más simple es una firma o a veces un tag, es uno de los cuatro hijos del Hip Hop junto al Breakdance el DJ y el Rap, comenzó en esa Nueva York de los años 70 como la irreverencia de unos jóvenes contra la definición de espacio público, sobre el cual, en especial el metro pusieron su marca: "aquí estuve yo". Los muralistas más ligados a los grandes formatos mexicanos de reivindicación de la identidad cultural y las raíces étnicas se acercan asuntos sociales y la forma interpretarlos, y en ese universo cabe la pintura la economía la política y obvio, el arte. Una diferencia simple de ambos términos la encontramos en una consulta en internet el mural se realiza sobre paredes o muros mientras que los grafitis sobre inmuebles urbanos.

[sw3rves]

Stephon “Swerve” Strickland

A man who takes on the world and handles it at face value. He is so many things and juggles them pretty damn well.

I’m portraying Swerve as close to his “character” as one can. Of course he’s not breaking into anyone’s home but his mind and his values mirror his hard work. There’s no stopping this man when he sets his mind. He puts in that work. He also prefers it if people just called him Swerve. Only mama & papa strickland reserve the right to call him Stephon. Swerve likes anime, comic books, old school & current hip hop, binging Netflix, basically anything and everything music ( this man’s playlist is second to none, you’ll be surprised what’s on it ) art of any and all areas whether a painting in a gallery, mural on a wall, graffiti on the side of the train, writing, sketching… you get the idea. His favorite television shows range from crap reality shows to the Big Bang Theory, to the first 48 all the way to old school cartoons. He’s goofy, sarcastic, and a HUGE softie when it comes to animals. Hand this man something with 4 legs and you have him.

This portrayal is divorce, heterosexual, and a father of 3 beautiful angels ( one boy, two girls) . In respect for irl Swerve, if it’s posted on his IG or he’s actively talking about his children, I’ll go with the flow. Swerve has been single since March of 2024. If a ship happens, it will be organically. It won’t be rushed. It also won’t be a ship where they don’t argue, curse each other out, bicker, etc. drama with ships keep it fresh. it can be done. trust that.

I only have 1! connection established and it’s a flirtationship. All other connects are open for discussion and plotting. It’s best to reach me in messages if you don’t have my discord. I’ll give you my discord upon request but.. don’t be weird on there.

[deathvisited]

aesthetics tag -- verity williams

rules: bold all the aesthetics that your muse relates to

side a - the city

glittering lights, yawning skyscrapers, broken glass shards, street gangs, hip hop music, late night strolls, blinking stars, sleek cars, flickering neonsigns, glittery earrings, small tattoos, empty subways, dark eyeshadow, snapping cameras, cozy apartments, fried churros, silver necklaces, dyed hair, ripped jeans, bright lipstick, dazzling smiles.

side b - the book nerd

large glasses, steaming hot chocolate, thick books, lofi music, hot pastries, soft smiles, large sweaters, quiet libraries, small flowers, melting candles, sweetened coffee, messy hair buns, soft pillows, fairy lights, vanilla scents.

side c - the stereotypical girl

soft pinks, mini skirts, crop tops, romantic fantasies, love songs, strawberry milkshakes, lipgloss, high ponytails, candy hearts, nail polish, starbucks coffee, clear skies, hoop earrings, excited ramblings, stuttering heartbeats, rose bouquets, soft blushes.

side d - the stereotypical boy

arcade games, graphic t-shirts, baseball caps, chocolate milkshakes, messy rooms, acoustic guitars, chocolate chip cookies, multi-colored bruises, rap music, nightly escapades, stolen glances, pencil-drumming, chocolate milk boxes, low hums.

side e - the nature hippie

mini plants, cloud-watching, stars, damp forests, sandy beaches, ocean waves, wildflowers, hiking, iced lemon tea, gardening, hippie music, buttered toast, birds chirping, multi-coloured leaves, evening sunlight, fruit cups, sundresses.

side f - the rebel

cherry lollipops, devil hand signs, grape flavoured bubble gum, rock music, killer boots, dark make-up, horror movies, denim jackets, switchblades, handguns, stargazing on rooftops, glowing cigarettes, large headphones, skull rings, converse shoes, graffiti murals, glowing moonlight, rose thorns, fishnet stockings.

side g - the winter

busy cafes, oversized hoodies, drizzling rain, small snowflakes, marshmallows in hot chocolate, loose hair, sad music, reading a book, blanket forts, frozen lakes, crackling fireplaces, old movies.

side h - the summer

tank tops, lemonade, sunny days, dripping popsicles, short haircuts, tinted sunglasses, cotton candy, amusement parks, traveling, blasting music on the car radio, wagging dog tails, large sunflowers, snow cones.

side i - the autumn

pumpkin lattes, warm bakeries, warm colours, hair braids, soft sweaters, colourful leaves, purring cats, dark chocolate bars, romance movies, soft music, zen tangling, vintage cameras.

side j - the spring

floral scents, peach tea, mint shampoo, tinkling laughter, video cassettes, colourful paintings, excited smiles, lollipop sticks, blooming flowers, melting snow, action movies, singing in the shower.

[afrotumble]

Meet Eddie Picaso, the man who immortalized Ethic with an impactful mura...

[jackiehadel1]

BROOKLYN, NEW YORK STREET ART: 50 YEARS OF HIP HOP

21Apr24

[netius]

Street Art in New York City from Graffiti to Art: Tracing the Evolution

New York City is known for its vibrant culture and rich history, and street art has become an integral part of that culture. Over the years, street art has evolved from a form of vandalism to a legitimate form of artistic expression. In this blog post, we will explore the evolution of street art in New York City, from its origins in graffiti to the modern-day murals that adorn the city's walls. Origins of Street Art in NYC: The roots of street art in New York City can be traced back to the 1960s and 70s when graffiti began to emerge as a form of expression. Graffiti artists used the city's walls and trains as their canvas, creating works of art that ranged from simple tags to elaborate murals. Graffiti was initially seen as a form of vandalism, and the city's authorities responded by cracking down on graffiti writers. However, this only served to fuel the graffiti movement, and it continued to grow in popularity. The Rise of Hip Hop Culture: The rise of hip hop culture in the 1980s had a significant impact on street art in New York City. Graffiti became an integral part of hip hop culture, with many artists using their tags to gain recognition and fame. Graffiti artists would often gather in subway yards to create their artwork, and the trains became a mobile gallery for their work. The Emergence of Street Art: In the 1990s, street art began to emerge as a new form of artistic expression in New York City. Street artists began to use a variety of mediums, including spray paint, stickers, and wheatpaste, to create their artwork. Street art was seen as a more accessible form of art than traditional art forms, and it quickly gained popularity among young people. Modern-Day Street Art in NYC: Today, street art has become a part of the cultural fabric of New York City. The city's walls are adorned with colorful murals and tags that showcase the diversity and creativity of its people. Street artists from around the world flock to New York City to showcase their work, and the city has become a global hub for street art. Many street artists have gained international recognition, and their work has been featured in galleries and museums. "New York City's cultural fabric: street art." The evolution of street art in New York City is a testament to the power of artistic expression. From its origins in graffiti to the modern-day murals that adorn the city's walls, street art has become a part of the city's cultural identity. As the city continues to grow and change, street art will continue to evolve and adapt, reflecting the diversity and creativity of its people. Street art has proven to be a legitimate and accessible form of art, and it has become an integral part of New York City's cultural landscape. Read the full article