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Monday, July 11, 2011
Sunday, March 6, 2011
Ideas for Wall Stickers As Promotional Items
Have you ever noticed how graffiti often adorn the walls in abandoned railway stations or in some lonely street in the outskirts of a city? While they are generally just an eye sore, they do hold one potential largely ignored by many: they serve as an inspiration for promotional companies as a form of promotion. But because graffiti are generally dirty and would not do for promotions, companies today come up with wall stickers as Promotional Items. These items are often custom stickers and they are everything that graffiti is while at the same time they are also everything that graffiti is not.
Although sticker Promotional Items are not the same as graffiti, the two are basically the same in one thing: they both serve to convey information. This is why stickers today in promotions are made larger than they originally were: the bigger the size serves promotional needs better. This is to facilitate easy sighting for the public to whom the promotions is intended for. Likewise, larger stickers are also very beneficial in helping companies stand out from the crowd made op promotional materials.
Friday, March 4, 2011
Thursday, March 3, 2011
Wednesday, March 2, 2011
Tuesday, March 1, 2011
Monday, February 28, 2011
Sunday, February 27, 2011
Saturday, February 26, 2011
Graffiti Alfabeto: Graffiti Alphabet Letters Handwritten
A-Z alphabet graffiti handwriting. Create a graffiti style fit your desires degan artists. Art is beautiful
Friday, February 25, 2011
Thursday, February 24, 2011
Graffiti Fonts: Write My Name in Graffiti "James"
Examples of 4 fonts graffiti with the words James. How to write my name in graffiti? you can write graffiti download fonts and install on your computer, just write according to your name. Or you want to make a graffiti with a unique style. graffiti sketch in the style you want. Good luck with making graffiti.
Wednesday, February 23, 2011
Tuesday, February 22, 2011
Graffiti Street Art: Graffiti Alphabet Hoskins
This is the art of graffiti writing street with Hoskins. Graffiti with 3 color combination. Red yellow green design is simple but bubble letters to make different graffiti styles. I like it
Monday, February 21, 2011
Wildstyle Graffiti Alphabet | Graffiti Letters A-Z in the Paper
Graffiti alphabet letters A through Z in the paper. Own graffiti style fonts
Friday, February 18, 2011
Graffiti Tag Name Unique Ideas
Create a graffiti tag name with a unique and interesting characteristics.
Few graffiti artists use their real name, both for tradition and to avoid prosecution if they get caught with their name--or tag--on private property. Choosing a tag name can be tricky, as a good tag must be short, memorable, original and distinctive to its bearer. Fortunately, there are a number of ideas for choosing a proper handle.
Acronyms
It is common for taggers to base their names on acronyms. Sometimes these acronyms will be vulgar, but other times they may stand for a neighborhood or other object of personal significance. A tagger from the west side of Detroit might use the tag "WSB" to stand for "West Side Boy."
Nicknames
Many taggers will make their tag a nickname, particularly a short and uncommon one. For example, while a tagger named Nicholas would seldom use the nickname "Nick" as a tag, a tagger with a rare, slightly mysterious nickname--say, "Grease" or "Frizzy"--might adopt that as his graffiti name.
Puns
Graffiti art, like any subculture, has its own sense of humor. Sometimes taggers will choose a pun as their name, often as a kind of in joke to other taggers. The modern artist Jean-Michel Basquiat, who was originally a graffiti artist, used to sign his pieces "SAMO", a pun both on "Sambo", the stereotypically black figure, and the phrase "same old"--a joke about the increasing popularity of graffiti, which was once an underworld phenomenon.
Slang
Many artists will base their name on a slang word or phrase, particularly one used in graffiti or hip-hop circles. One popular handle is the word "dank," which means "good" or "high quality."
Adjectives
Some taggers also chose to use adjectives, often one that they believe describes their personality or their style. According to ChicagoGraffiti.com, some local artists have chosen the names "Scarce," "Severe" and "Elite." This kind of name communicates to the other graffiti artists something about the person responsible for the work.
Initials
One of the simpler tags that artists adopt is their initials, particularly if the initials form a word. For variety, some taggers will also mix up the letters of their initials with a number, often one of special significance, such as their age or their area code.
Concepts
Graffiti artists will often adopt a short noun for a name, particularly one that has a distinct feeling or describes a particular concept relevant to graffiti. The tagger names "Ebola" and "Cancer" connote danger and death, but also the idea that tags spread mysteriously, like diseases. [Via]
Few graffiti artists use their real name, both for tradition and to avoid prosecution if they get caught with their name--or tag--on private property. Choosing a tag name can be tricky, as a good tag must be short, memorable, original and distinctive to its bearer. Fortunately, there are a number of ideas for choosing a proper handle.
Acronyms
It is common for taggers to base their names on acronyms. Sometimes these acronyms will be vulgar, but other times they may stand for a neighborhood or other object of personal significance. A tagger from the west side of Detroit might use the tag "WSB" to stand for "West Side Boy."
Nicknames
Many taggers will make their tag a nickname, particularly a short and uncommon one. For example, while a tagger named Nicholas would seldom use the nickname "Nick" as a tag, a tagger with a rare, slightly mysterious nickname--say, "Grease" or "Frizzy"--might adopt that as his graffiti name.
Puns
Graffiti art, like any subculture, has its own sense of humor. Sometimes taggers will choose a pun as their name, often as a kind of in joke to other taggers. The modern artist Jean-Michel Basquiat, who was originally a graffiti artist, used to sign his pieces "SAMO", a pun both on "Sambo", the stereotypically black figure, and the phrase "same old"--a joke about the increasing popularity of graffiti, which was once an underworld phenomenon.
Slang
Many artists will base their name on a slang word or phrase, particularly one used in graffiti or hip-hop circles. One popular handle is the word "dank," which means "good" or "high quality."
Adjectives
Some taggers also chose to use adjectives, often one that they believe describes their personality or their style. According to ChicagoGraffiti.com, some local artists have chosen the names "Scarce," "Severe" and "Elite." This kind of name communicates to the other graffiti artists something about the person responsible for the work.
Initials
One of the simpler tags that artists adopt is their initials, particularly if the initials form a word. For variety, some taggers will also mix up the letters of their initials with a number, often one of special significance, such as their age or their area code.
Concepts
Graffiti artists will often adopt a short noun for a name, particularly one that has a distinct feeling or describes a particular concept relevant to graffiti. The tagger names "Ebola" and "Cancer" connote danger and death, but also the idea that tags spread mysteriously, like diseases. [Via]
Thursday, February 17, 2011
Wednesday, February 16, 2011
Graffiti Alphabet "Metal Face" by JESSboo
Graffiti Street Art with the words "Metal Face" by JESSboo. Legal Graffiti in Brighton, England. Graffiti Alphabet A-Z
Tuesday, February 15, 2011
Monday, February 14, 2011
Freehand Graffiti | Sketches of Colorful Graffiti Alphabet
The art of graffiti
3 full-color sketch graffiti alphabet. Cool graffiti designs. As an example to make a graffiti wall mural.
Sunday, February 13, 2011
Friday, February 11, 2011
Graffiti Sketches: Graffiti Blackbook Black White
Thursday, February 10, 2011
Wednesday, February 9, 2011
Graffiti Alphabet : Letter A to Z - Twirly Whirly Applique
Graffiti Alphabet : Letter A to Z
Twirly Whirly Applique
Twirly Whirly Applique
Please give your comments about this graffiti image, Thanks....
Tuesday, February 8, 2011
How to Write the Graffiti Alphabet Style in Pencil
Today we will feature a tutorial on how to draw graffiti alphabet. It's not easy to start it, especially in making sketches on a paper that usually use a pencil. Indeed, now many online applications that make it easier for someone to make graffiti, including one who was not an expert.
Graffiti is a style of drawing art and letters that garners most of its popularity in the inner cities, but where once graffiti was found spray painted on buildings by vandals, the art form now enjoys a margin of respect in the art world and is considered a genre of its own. Graffiti's new place in the art world has given rise to street art as a legitimate artistic genre as well. (by http://guardian-graffiti-alphabet.blogspot.com)
Things You'll Need:
* Pencil (2H, 9B)
* Color pencils
* Reference guide
* Sketch paper
1. Determine the style of graffiti alphabet you want to create. Some graffiti alphabet styles include bubble, wavy and jagged. Each of these styles have specific characteristics. To make a consistent graffiti alphabet, it's important to choose one style and stay with it. Mixing styles will make your alphabet chaotic. Bubble, wavy and jagged are the oldest, most widely recognized styles. Bubble is a good beginning choice because the letters are round and fat.
2. Start with a hard tipped pencil, such as 3H or 2H. This will allow you to draw the outline of your letters lighter. Use a full sketch sheet for each letter. Start with A and work your way through the alphabet. For bubble letters, place your pencil on the paper wherever you feel comfortable and draw the letters in as few movements as possible, lifting your pencil away from the paper only when absolutely necessary to avoid crossing your parts of your letters over one another. The key is to overdraw your letters, almost in caricature style, so they look well-rounded and fat. For the bubble style, avoid using in hard, straight lines. Keep a reference chart handy until you have fully mastered the style (see Resources).
3. Draw each letter's first phase and set it aside until you have drawn each letter. Go back to your first letter with a softer pencil. A 9B is extremely soft and will give you darker output. The object is to add shading and depth to your graffiti letters by coloring the edges of each letter to fatten them up with color. Graffiti letters need a bit of a 3D effect to make them work. After you've added this dimension, go over the lighter lines with your 9B to bring them out, then add a few lines on the face of each letter to give it surface texture.
4. Use color pencils to bring your letters to life. Pastels and hot neon colors work best with graffiti. Don't be afraid to mix the colors on each letter, letting the colors overlap and blend to create odd color effects. Part of the fun of graffiti is the bright colors, so get creative with the blending.
Please give your comments about this graffiti image, Thanks....
Graffiti is a style of drawing art and letters that garners most of its popularity in the inner cities, but where once graffiti was found spray painted on buildings by vandals, the art form now enjoys a margin of respect in the art world and is considered a genre of its own. Graffiti's new place in the art world has given rise to street art as a legitimate artistic genre as well. (by http://guardian-graffiti-alphabet.blogspot.com)
Things You'll Need:
* Pencil (2H, 9B)
* Color pencils
* Reference guide
* Sketch paper
1. Determine the style of graffiti alphabet you want to create. Some graffiti alphabet styles include bubble, wavy and jagged. Each of these styles have specific characteristics. To make a consistent graffiti alphabet, it's important to choose one style and stay with it. Mixing styles will make your alphabet chaotic. Bubble, wavy and jagged are the oldest, most widely recognized styles. Bubble is a good beginning choice because the letters are round and fat.
2. Start with a hard tipped pencil, such as 3H or 2H. This will allow you to draw the outline of your letters lighter. Use a full sketch sheet for each letter. Start with A and work your way through the alphabet. For bubble letters, place your pencil on the paper wherever you feel comfortable and draw the letters in as few movements as possible, lifting your pencil away from the paper only when absolutely necessary to avoid crossing your parts of your letters over one another. The key is to overdraw your letters, almost in caricature style, so they look well-rounded and fat. For the bubble style, avoid using in hard, straight lines. Keep a reference chart handy until you have fully mastered the style (see Resources).
3. Draw each letter's first phase and set it aside until you have drawn each letter. Go back to your first letter with a softer pencil. A 9B is extremely soft and will give you darker output. The object is to add shading and depth to your graffiti letters by coloring the edges of each letter to fatten them up with color. Graffiti letters need a bit of a 3D effect to make them work. After you've added this dimension, go over the lighter lines with your 9B to bring them out, then add a few lines on the face of each letter to give it surface texture.
4. Use color pencils to bring your letters to life. Pastels and hot neon colors work best with graffiti. Don't be afraid to mix the colors on each letter, letting the colors overlap and blend to create odd color effects. Part of the fun of graffiti is the bright colors, so get creative with the blending.
Please give your comments about this graffiti image, Thanks....
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