




My views are starting to mellow towards this art form. Initially it seemed intimidating, and some is deliberately so, but that genre seems to be on the decline and is being superseded by thoughtful, witty, colorful, well constructed works, many of which blend in with or enhance their surroundings. The dark, dank, inhospitable rubbish bin area (top photo) is made to look much less threatening with the bright witty graffiti added to it.
One thing is certain and that is it 'ain't' going to go away and what the heck, I would miss it - NYC wouldn't be the same.
No comments:
Post a Comment