Born from the streets, graffiti art is considered a crime by the name of vandalism. It can be seen as a means of rebellion. Some graffiti may be shown legally if it’s done with permission, visible examples being commemorative art. In other instances, it could just be a tag meant to amplify the presence of delinquents or street gangs.
Below is a collection of graffiti photographs I took in the United States and abroad.
Graffiti Everywhere: Stickers in Amsterdam
Not all graffiti comes in the form of spray painted tags.
Graffiti Everywhere: Woodside on the Move
A little art under the Long Island Rail Road.
Graffiti Everywhere: North of Madison Square Park
Existence is a lady who surprises you around the corner.
Graffiti Everywhere: Dancing Legs
Do as the legs tell you to do.
Graffiti Everywhere: Color on the Side of the Stairs
Today, I learned the story behind a commemorative graffiti mural in a photo I took three and a half years ago.
Graffiti Everywhere: What Remains on Top
It’s too soon to say in America, but Happy Mother’s Day.
Graffiti Everywhere: Another Mailbox
Grow from it.
Graffiti Everywhere: Sardines
Fish out of water? More likely than you’d think.
Graffiti Everywhere: The LIC Cow
The whole world is my cow.
Graffiti Everywhere: The Mailbox
Do you know what tomorrow holds?
Dearest Reverie 