#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.

[afrotumble]

Artist Will Power

[soweirdsonormal]

[kurotaurus17]

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

[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

[hiphopraisedmetheblog]

Legal Battle Erupts Over Graffiti Mural at Hip-Hop’s Birthplace in the Bronx

A vivid mural honoring hip-hop’s birthplace at 1520 Sedgwick Avenue has ignited a legal dispute between city officials and the property’s ownership group, Workforce Housing. This iconic Bronx apartment complex is widely celebrated as the launching pad of hip-hop culture, thanks to DJ Kool Herc’s groundbreaking party in 1973, which marked the genre’s inception. Now, the New York City Department of…

[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

[water-to-drink]

Are requests open? I couldn't find anything on your pinned that said if they were, so if they aren't feel free to just delete this

Can reader, who came from a city with a big graffiti/street art and hip-hop scene, show albedo how to do street art? Like maybe they spray paint pieces and murals on the sides of mountain and slap those Hello My Name Is graffiti stickers everywhere and albedo is like "show me your weird paint cans". And then they play music from their phone (Bro thinks it's a magic black mirror or smth) while they paint

Thank you! Sorry if you're not taking requests!

Sicker Than Your Average

(Pairing): Albedo x gn!reader

(Synopsis): After mysterious stickers appear all over Mondstadt City Albedo finds the culprit and tries to understand them

(Tags/Warnings): Reader is a graffiti artist (if I missed anything lmk)

(Word Count): 890

(A/n): I hope this is what you were expecting and some of you are so creative, I never would’ve thought of this

🧪 As captain of the investigation team Albedo has heard of random stickers appearing all over Mondstadt City, some appearing on walls of houses, the stairs, and even on the barbatos statue. When he asked the knights who were on patrol have they have seen anything out of the ordinary, he got the same answer. Someone in clothing that isn’t native to Mondstadt, mainly wearing a hood with baggy pants

🧪 It’s not a physical description but it is something to go off on, maybe it’s someone who’s from outside of the nation. The investigation went no where for a couple of days until he saw a random tent just outside of Windrise, now that’s nothing out of the ordinary because many adventurers like to set up camp there, what was out of the ordinary was strange music coming out from the tent. The music sounded similar to music from Natlan yet different and bit vulgar

🧪 Drawing his sword out he cautiously approached the tent and when he opened it he was greeted by the sight of you raising your hands up to show that you didn’t have anything on you. Albedo lowered his eyes to see stickers that looked exactly like the ones all over the city all around you and a sketchbook in your lap

🧪 Seeing that you’re not a danger Albedo put his sword away and immediately detain you to bring you to the Favonius’ interrogation room. You saw that the gig was up and you went with the blond man. Once there you explained to him that you came from another world and you’ve been camping out in your little tent for a few days

🧪 At first the chief alchemist wasn’t buying your story that was until you showed him your phone and eventually gave it to him. At first he didn’t know what to do with it but you unlocked it and took a selfie with the blond. The flash startled him. You showed him all of the landscape photos you had, it didn’t look anything like Mondstadt nor anything else in Teyvat. You had the young alchemist’s full attention

🧪 You told him that you were spray painting a wall when suddenly you fell and ended up in Windrise; he had the Knights of Favonius look for any missing person reports or criminal records of a person matching your description in the nation and outside and came up with nothing. This needs some more investigation, Albedo almost took it to dismantle it but you begged him not to

🧪 That’s how it got into the custody of the Knights of Favonius. It wasn’t like you were incarcerated you were just put in a hotel until the knights could figure out want to do with you. Albedo was tasked with visiting you and saw you drawing up some pictures that looked bubbly, seeing his curious face you proudly showed him your work

🧪 At first Albedo didn’t know what he was looking at, it was until you explained that the art style was called graffiti. He still didn’t understand it so you decided to show him was it all about. You asked him to take you to a place that has a plain wall that would be a good “canvas.” Albedo took you to Dragonspine. It’s cold as hell! It seemed that it bother the blond so you persevered

🧪 After looking for the perfect canvas you found one, you took out your phone to play some music and open up your bag to reveal metal canister. Albedo asked you about the contents of your backpack but you told him to just watch

🧪 Shaking the canister you pressed the nozzle and paint started to come out of it. You moved with such expertise and confidence like it was second nature to you, all of which has Albedo mesmerized. He watched as you turned the once bare wall into a work of art. Art that he might not understand but can still admire nonetheless

🧪 After you finished with your work of art you turned towards the young alchemist and looked at him expectantly. He didn’t understand it but you sat down with him by a fire and explained everything. You told him why you spray paint or leave stickers, it’s just to make dreary looking places look colorful and more lively. Albedo also asked about your spray cans and you explained that to him as well. You gave one to him and he almost sprayed himself in the face. He asked so many questions that you were there for the whole night

🧪 At the end of the night you told Albedo that you want to paint a mural on the stairs in the city and you’ve been drawing up designs for it, you even showed him some. The only reason you didn’t do it or spray painted anything in the city is because there are knights patrolling around the city, that’s reason why you only leave stickers. The two of you parted ways and rested for the night. Maybe he can pull a few strings and can make that dream of yours a reality

🧪 What’s important now is to figure out just what to do with you

[afrotumble]

[moriinozukaa]

Asian Streetwear Aesthetics

Asian streetwear isn’t just about what you wear. It’s a mix of culture, creativity, and self-expression. From the streets of Tokyo, Seoul, and Shanghai, this style stands out for being bold, fresh, and constantly evolving. It blends old traditions with modern trends, creating a unique look that’s both stylish and meaningful.

Asian streetwear is all about mixing different influences. It pulls from hip-hop, skate culture, and high fashion but also includes elements of local traditions and history. You’ll see lots of oversized fits, bold colors, cool patterns, and unique accessories. Brands like BAPE, Undercover, and Clot have shaped the scene, bringing Asian street fashion to a global audience.

Streetwear isn’t just about clothes. It’s also connected to music and art. A lot of fans are into K-pop, J-pop, and Chinese hip-hop, where artists don’t just make music, they set fashion trends too. Big names like G-Dragon, Jay Park, and Keith Ape mix music and style, making streetwear even more popular worldwide. Street art also plays a huge role, with places like Harajuku in Tokyo and Hongdae in Seoul covered in colorful murals and graffiti that inspire fashion trends.

More and more brands are going green, using recycled materials and sustainable production methods. Labels like GR8 Tokyo and Studio ALCH are leading the charge, proving that fashion can be both stylish and eco-friendly. Plus, second-hand shopping is getting bigger—apps like Grailed, Depop, and Xianyu make it easy to buy and sell rare streetwear pieces while cutting down on waste.

One of the coolest things about Asian streetwear is the community behind it. People don’t just buy clothes. They share their outfits, talk about trends, and connect with others who love the style. Platforms like Instagram, TikTok, and Reddit are full of streetwear fans showing off their fits, while Discord groups and fashion forums keep the conversation going.

Asian streetwear is more than just fashion. It’s about culture, music, and creativity. What are your favorite brands? How do you style your streetwear? Let’s talk!

Asian streetwear isn’t just about what you wear. It’s a mix of culture, creativity, and self-expression. From the streets of Tokyo, Seoul, and Shanghai, this style stands out for being bold, fresh, and constantly evolving. It blends old traditions with modern trends, creating a unique look that’s both stylish and meaningful.

Asian streetwear is all about mixing different influences. It pulls from hip-hop, skate culture, and high fashion but also includes local traditions and history elements. You’ll see lots of oversized fits, bold colors, cool patterns, and unique accessories. Brands like BAPE, Undercover, and Clot have shaped the scene, bringing Asian street fashion to a global audience.

Streetwear isn’t just about clothes. It’s also connected to music and art. A lot of fans are into K-pop, J-pop, and Chinese hip-hop, where artists don’t just make music, they set fashion trends too. Big names like G-Dragon, Jay Park, and Keith Ape mix music and style, making streetwear even more popular worldwide. Street art also plays a huge role, with places like Harajuku in Tokyo and Hongdae in Seoul covered in colorful murals and graffiti that inspire fashion trends.

More and more brands are going green, using recycled materials and sustainable production methods. Labels like GR8 Tokyo and Studio ALCH are leading the charge, proving that fashion can be both stylish and eco-friendly. Plus, second-hand shopping is getting bigger—apps like Grailed, Depop, and Xianyu make it easy to buy and sell rare streetwear pieces while cutting down on waste.

One of the coolest things about Asian streetwear is the community behind it. People don’t just buy clothes. They share their outfits, talk about trends, and connect with others who love the style. Platforms like Instagram, TikTok, and Reddit are full of streetwear fans showing off their fits, while Discord groups and fashion forums keep the conversation going.

Asian streetwear is more than just fashion. It’s about culture, music, and creativity. What are your favorite brands? How do you style your streetwear? Let’s talk!

[jackiehadel1]

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

21Apr24

[literaryxbones]

My Local Alt Concert Going Experience

A few weeks ago, my friends from highschool, plus one of my alternative friends from college, decided to go to a local alt concert venue. (I won't say the name to avoid doxxing myself and others!)

The place functions as a Teen Health Club during the day and turns into an All-Ages Nightclub when the sun comes down. I can't go to most official, fancier clubs because I'm under 21. Unfortunately, I still get mixed into events where there's minors present. I am an adult, but not enough of an adult to attend larger outings.

Inside, graffiti covers every inch of the building. Each centimeter is filled with tags, drawings, quotes, funny messages, and conversations. An old vintage arcade machine rests out front, near the counter where you buy tickets and snacks. There is a bathroom upstairs, which is also lovingly vandalized. On one tall wall, a fiery painted phoenix blazes above concertgoers' heads. Other murals decorate the second floor.

(I won't post pictures of the venue itself because of how common doxxing is.)

As for the hall itself, there are no chairs. It remains an empty floor space, designated for moshing, dancing, and skating during performances. Ramps and rails decorate the sides. There's also two stairwells in the back, which my friend group immediately flocked to. Where we were sitting, wooden boards lay upended and rusted nails twisted out.

We waited for the first band to play, while punks covered in black patched vests and jeans milled about. I'm not a member of the punk subculture, but their fashion was phenomenal. Almost all of their wardrobe was upcycled in some way. Garments featured studs, spikes, pins, embroidery, and chains. Regular, every-day outfits had been reupholstered into tributes for bands, albums, and songs. Anti-capitalist and inclusive slogans also made their way into the dress. Some punk-rockers had their dyed multicolor hair slicked back into mohawks and deathhawks. Whether or not they identified as punk, there was a wide range of attendants; from teens in highschool to elders in the scene.

At around 7:30, a band I'll call Angry Atheist took the stage. Aggressive, low-pitched death metal rang out from the speakers. I'll admit, death metal isn't my favorite metal genre, but not my least favorite either. I'd rank it somewhere in the middle.

We were all hungry, so half of us left the building to walk to Roundtable. Three pizzas were ordered. I bought a pizza with garlic butter instead of the usual tomato-sauce base. I absolutely despise tomatoes in all forms, and want nothing to do with them. By the time we got back, we missed 8675-309's performance because it took so long for the pizzas to be ready.

While a band I named Fisheye played, we ate our food and did a bit of headbanging. My college friend felt confident that night, running to the middle of the floor to jump, flail, and jostle around. They didn't mosh, and nobody hit them, much to my relief. It turns out, people in hardcore alt scenes aren't assholes. They respect distance, boundaries, and have spatial awareness.

When I went to the same venue in 2019, I was shoved to the ground by a bigger, taller guy. He seemed not to notice, and didn't make eye contact with me. I scrambled to my feet. Nobody noticed that I had fallen. I was nearly trampled by the surging row next to me. This was during a rap/hip-hop night. The normies were very rude and too high to acknowledge their surroundings. I've had positive experiences with local alternative settings before, so this matched my expectation.

My dear friend ran back over to me, gasping and out-of-breath. A minute later, a girl with curly hair walked over and gave them a bracelet. "You did great!", they said. My friend didn't say it, but I think that small token of appreciation totally made her night. They were so happy afterwards. If by an infinitesimal chance you are that curly haired girl, thank you. Gifts and compliments like this go a long way towards welcoming somebody new to the community.

TW: Scars

(This is not the actual bracelet, but a representation of it. And yes, it was pink!)

Fisheye genuinely had some good songs with engaging riffs. I bought a patch and got some freebies in return from the band. (I've since ironed it on my pants with Stitch-Witchery and I'll show you what they look like once I add some more custom patches.)

To end off the night, Hemmed Up jumped up to perform. They headlined this concert and are a local Bay Area ska-punk band with a loyal following. Eating the Rich, (i.e taxing the rich proportionally, holding them accountable like any other citizens, and reducing the wealth inequality gap), police brutality, protecting human rights, and standing up for oneself are core themes of their album. Overall, Hemmed Up was this evening's highlight, and my personal favorite band from the lineup; with funny, conversational in-betweeners after each track. Its members have a lot of chemistry with each other. You can tell just by watching them that they have a real passion for what they do! This is band that feels authentic in the values they preach.

I tried to purchase merch from Hemmed Up as well but they were all sold out. I did get a free complimentary sticker of their album cover, which is also called Hemmed Up. Staff members, elder punks, and regular concertgoers were all so nice and lovely here. We were all here to hang out, have fun, and stay true to ourselves. I felt a real sense of community that night.

Hemmed Up Links:

Instagram: Hemmed Up (@hemmed_up_94) • Instagram photos and videos Spotify: Hemmed Up - Album by Hemmed Up | Spotify Music Gateway: Hemmed Up | Music Gateway Discogs: Hemmed Up Discography: Vinyl, CDs, & More | Discogs

-Written by SORDID