I vaguely remember a graffiti artist that I used to really like but all I can remember is he always drew characters with ears that look like this but I can't remember his name and it's driving my insane. I think he also did tattoos; I'm not 100% certain though. Someone please help.

I vaguely remember a graffiti artist that I used to really like but all I can remember is he always drew characters with ears that look like this but I can't remember his name and it's driving my insane. I think he also did tattoos; I'm not 100% certain though. Someone please help. submitted by /u/TheCactusWizard
[link] [comments]

by /u/TheCactusWizard via Graffiti

from Graffiti Bremen und Mehr ! Streetart auf Papier und Online https://ift.tt/2OgZIYU

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

THE GRAFFITI EGO IS NOT MY THING! | AN INTERVIEW WITH LEDANIA


Image
Ledania is an artist for our times. Her tag comes from her username of a social network from the 2000s called LatinChat. She’s mastered aerosol techniques and is as comfortable tagging in the street as she is painting huge commissions for Disney. She is a proud Latin woman who supports the LGBT community openly. She has his own cultural space in Bogotá, and manages all her work without an agent, manager or assistant. To people unfamiliar with Greek myths, Leda was a princess who became a Spartan queen, famous for her beautiful black hair and perfect skin. Ledania combines the spirit of this figure with her own personality to create an urban artist with global repercussion. After having the opportunity to meet Ledania personally in Barcelona, MTN World called up the artist once she was back in Bogotá. Most people won’t be aware that you come from the world of graffiti, letters and bombing. Was moving from letters to murals a gradual process for you? In fact, my dad painted mural...
Read more

‘Valentine’s Day Mascara’ Street Art by Banksy, Margate 2023

Image
Banksy’s new stencilled artwork entitled ‘Valentine’s Day mascara’ has appeared along Grosvenor Place in Margate. The artwork shows a stereotypical 1950s-dressed housewife wearing a blue checkered dress and yellow rubber gloves. However, she also has a black eye and a missing tooth. Photo Credit Banksy She is closing the lid of a discarded trunk freezer, with a pair of men’s legs and shoes seen poking out from the other side. The artwork highlights the issue of domestic violence. Photo Credit Banksy Most of us celebrate Valentine’s Day with loved ones sharing cards, flowers and romantic meals. However, for some, it is just another day of living in fear of abuse. Love and relationships should be based on equality and respect, not violence and abuse. Love should not hurt. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Banksy (@banksy) National Domestic Abuse Helpline – 0808 2000 247 – https://ift.tt/nfTqg5O (run by R...
Read more

On Easter Sunday, This World Is Not Normal—And Neither Am I Anymore!

Today is Easter Sunday. A day that marks the resurrection of Jesus—the story of an innocent man, beaten, humiliated, and nailed to a cross in front of a silent, complicit crowd. And yet, we call this day holy. We call it sacred. We dress in pastels, go to brunch, and speak of redemption and light. But how can we speak of resurrection when so many children are being crucified in real time? We’ve all watched crimes against humanity unfold in real time—broadcast in high definition, shared across social media, dissected in news reports—and yet the world remains silent. Worse, complicit. But what breaks me most, what will haunt me for the rest of my life, is the slaughter of children. Not just a few. Tens of thousands. Gone. Erased. Bombed, burned, buried under rubble while the world debates the semantics of war and “self-defense.” Tell me, how do I explain this to my children? That the world let this happen? That governments, journalists, influencers—so many people—chose to look away, or...
Read more