2

graffiti:2 02.14.10

city form: history/culture

 
There is a significant graffiti tradition in South America, which is apparent on the streets of Buenos Aires, and there is even an organized guide of graffiti art and wall murals as part of the tourist experience of the city. As graffiti has become more and more legitimized as an art form, and as young street artists embrace the internet as a way to further broadcast their work, the anti-establishment agenda that one typically associates with graffiti is a bit undermined. With the support of property owners and cultural institutions it is often not even illegal anymore. These days graffiti artists have websites with shopping links where you can buy their merchandise, and they advertise their work rather than trying to be clandestine. http://www.bagraff.com/http://graffitimundo.com/en/http://themoga.com/category/graffiti-art-movement/http://centroculturalrecoleta.org/ccr-sp/shapeimage_2_link_0shapeimage_2_link_1shapeimage_2_link_2shapeimage_2_link_3
http://www.ceyzer.com/index2.htmhttp://www.ceyzer.com/index2.htmhttp://www.ceyzer.com/index2.htmshapeimage_3_link_0