Showing posts with label Tag Graffiti Alphabet. Show all posts

Sunday, August 29, 2010

About Tag Graffiti Alphabet

Before discussing the calligraphy and its relationship to tag graffiti alphabet, we must go back to the basics of writing and it is the latest invention in light of the history of mankind. If a man speaks (in the language of articulate sounds), since around a hundred thousand years, he wrote that for five thousand years.

The use of writing on a variety of media such as stone, clay, papyrus, paper, recently the computer ... to communicate in space and time, the eigenfunctions: keeping the memory effect, set the order of ... but also wrote for herself, maintaining relationships with others ...

Writing system combines every sign of symbols that represent objects, in ideograms, ideas, in the syllable, sound, between the letters, audio breaking up. Various languages in the world is borrowing the entire process of writing.

The word calligraphy comes from the beauty of the "Greek (Kallos) and" graphein "(write). Calligraphy is the art of beautiful writing and forms. Among the calligraphy, the most famous is probably the calligraphic Latin, Arabic and Chinese.

Thursday, July 1, 2010

How to Tag Graffiti Alphabet Letters

Graffiti Alphabet A-Z

Graffiti street art does not always have to be done outside. You can learn the alphabet by practicing your tag in the paper, adding slowly grow, and develop your own style. Many people start with a tag write my name in graffiti, but to fully develop your style, start by tagging alphabet.

Things You Need to prepare:

Pencil
Eraser (either vinyl or crushed)
Mixing equipment
Book sketcher
Markers

Step 1:
Using sketchbooks and pencils, explore and take impressions style. Are Asian, Indian, Persian, or Arabic, thinking dynamically as you move smoothly. Think dramatic. Your tag is your signature, and only when you learn to sign a check, you should feel comfortable. Make sure that you can still read the alphabet.

Step 2:
Add the element tag by deleting the final letter. You can add an arrow to give a sense of direction. Add the developing world such as spinning or complementary to the structure of the letter. Symbols can be added to your alphabet as well.

Step 3:
Because the letters are so important, it is important to develop a pattern of letters. The best place for beginners is with the bubble letters. Use a circular motion which is different from the wrist to the paper. Letter overlapping but not connected.

Step 4:
After sufficient sketches, using strong lines to outline the letters with markers. Use dark colors to add a shadow, and third, to add a lighter color of light, like stars, or light sources. Because the letters are fat, you can add extra symbols or writing on the papers. Use lowercase letters to write, or symbols specific to you.

Thursday, March 4, 2010

How To Tag Graffiti Art Alphabet Letters

To know how to tag graffiti art alphabet we need to know the meaning graffiti below:

Graffiti is the name for images or letters scratched, written, painted or marked in any way on the property. Graffiti is any kind of common signs that may appear in simple written form of words to describe the murals. Graffiti has existed since ancient times, with examples dating back to Ancient Greece and Roman Empire

In modern times, spray paint, paint and markers have become normal the most common material used. In most countries, littering the property with graffiti without the property owner consent is considered vandalism, which is punished by law. Sometimes graffiti is used to communicate social and political messages. For some people, this is an art form worthy of display in galleries and exhibitions; to others it is just vandalism. Graffiti since evolved into an existence of the underground pop culture that is often associated with hip hop and b-boying create a lifestyle that is still hidden from the general public.
Graffiti is used as a signal to mark gang territory or to serve as an indicator or "tags" for gang-related activities. The controversy surrounding graffiti continues to create disagreement among city officials / law enforcement graffitists and seek to display their works in public locations. There are many types and styles of graffiti and a thriving artform whose value is highly contested, as reviled by many authorities while also subject to protection, sometimes within the same jurisdiction.

So the writing on the can at the conclusion that to learn the art of graffiti alphabet, or fonts can be viewed from the writing, style fonts, and it depends on the artists who made them. for example graffiti bubble, romanian graffiti, american graffiti, graffiti Fonts, chicago gang graffiti, Banksy graffiti, Graffiti playdo, light graffiti and others.

Sample alphabets graffiti art

Thursday, February 18, 2010

Naaila Tag Graffiti Alphabet Letters

Alphabet graffiti tag when it is included in an art, it is so everyone's attention, with made into an art then a lot of changes happening on the tag alphabet, in terms of form and color in terms of the letter, could use the message social, information which, artwork and so forth.

Friday, March 13, 2009

Street Graffiti Alphabet

creative ideas of the artist entering the two men in the work of graffiti

You are interested in art and love with the picture? you can see and visit the website Graffiti alphabet to see this type of sharing pictures as art Graffiti Alphabet,3D Digital Arrow Graffiti Alphabet,3D Digital Graffiti Alphabet,Digital Graffiti Alphabet,Graffiti Sketches,Tag Graffiti Alphabet,Graffiti Art,Graffiti Murals,Graffiti,Graffiti Alphabet Letters,Alphabet Graffiti Arrow, 3D Graffiti, Graffiti Letters,Graffiti Fonts,Graffiti 3D Alphabet,the Alphabet in Bubble Letters,Printable Alphabet Stencils,Graffiti Letter Fonts,3D Graffiti Wallpaper, Graffiti Alphabet Stencils.

Graffiti Art Alphabet Letters

Graffiti Alphabet Street Fighter

Thursday, March 12, 2009

3D Graffiti Alphabet

three-dimensional letters inspire this idea, a color combination that is increasingly making any posts slick graffiti above is not bored to watch time and time again

Wednesday, March 11, 2009

Graffiti Alphabet_Barbary States

Graffiti Alphabet_Barbary States

a very good picture with a very unique detail and create a complex picture is very nice to watch

Thursday, February 19, 2009

Tag Graffiti Alphabet

Tag Graffiti Alphabet Explained

A graffiti tag is a simple simply a drawing of the artist’s nickname, possibly with a message, drawn mostly in just one colour … as you’ll see in the graffiti tags video below…

Here’s some more info on graffiti tags and other graffiti terms to get you up to speed …

Graffiti Sketches, Tags, Pieces & Labels explained

Graffiti sketches is where most newcomers begin but really you should start by asking yourself - graffiti - what does it really mean to you? Most people see it as something that emerged only in modern society, scribbled by urban youth on railway bridges. However, its use can be traced back to ancient civilisations, such as the ancient Egyptians whose hieroglyphics could be considered a form of what we know today as graffiti. One can even say that graffiti or writing, as it is more commonly known, dates back to the origins of mankind itself, when Neanderthal man’s sense of his environment was expressed through cave drawings.

More often than not graffiti has been characterised as vandalism due to its associations with the spray-painted drawings you often see plastered over buildings and walls in cities.

Graffiti art can be categorised in three common forms: Tags, Pieces and Labels. All of us have walked down a street and seen various walls covered with graffiti, but can we differentiate one item of graffiti from another? The most common and the easiest to recognise is a tag.

A tag is usually a simple one-coloured design (though it can be more complex). Put simply, it is a depiction of a writer or artist’s nickname or message, and its aim is to send a message to other writers.

A piece or masterpiece is a more complex form of graffiti art where a writer usually starts with some kind of pre-conceived plan or sketch. A piece tends to take graffiti art more in the direction of character art, which has a big fanbase. People will often be able to distinguish a writer’s work by their character designs alone. Artists like D*Face, Insa, Sickboy and Inkie can all be recognised by the characters or symbols in their pieces.

A label is when a writer’s tag or character design is printed on posters or stickers. Labels can be found in most cities around the world. This can be a great way for all kinds of artists to promote their art far and wide; usually tags are quite hard to see and they are only going to draw the attention of people interested in street art. You often see labels plastered on the back of street signs, lampposts, and anywhere with a smooth surface that can have something stuck to it.

Although graffiti art seems to have been part of the mainstream for ages, it was not until the 1970s that graffiti reinvented itself with a more modern term named writing, which first took root in the United States and later spread across the water to Europe.

The last decade has seen writing really take hold of the global art scene with celebrities emerging from the hub of graff artists around the world. It is only now that you hear about graffiti events like Secret Wars and people like American actress Angelina Jolie forking out £100,000 for an original piece by the notorious Bristol-born artist Banksy. Also, a new record was recently set when a piece went for a massive £280,000.

Graffiti art is the new cool, with hundreds of companies in the last few years jumping on the street art bandwagon. Graffiti is no longer just a shunned art form, yet it still manages to stay true to its origins by remaining accessible to the younger generation. Graffiti it seems is here to stay.

History Of Graffiti Alphabet

The question is often asked … "where did graffiti art start?"… The article below discusses the modern history of graffiti art from the 1960’s onwards … it’s an interesting read … once you’ve read it, be sure to check out our how to draw graffiti home page for lots more resources on everything graffiti related

Where Did Graffiti Begin?

This modern history of graffiti began in the 60s in the West Coast of America, primarily Philadelphia. Some call this era the ground work era and it was artists such as Top Cat who began the evolution. Soon the movement spread to New York with writers inspired by their brothers across the country, resulting in ‘attacks’ of graffiti on trains as a method of political protest instead of directly violent acts. The style during this formative period in the history of graffiti is hard to discern with bubble lettering and wildstyle both being utilized heavily by different artists. However, as the movement moved forward into the 70s - the so called pioneering era, the wildstyle of Tracy 168 began to symbolize the arts movement.

At the same time in the history of graffiti, we can see a major rise in the sheer number of tags being created by artists, with mass bombing and tagging becoming more active. The size of the works began to increase with artists preferring to move into safer areas such as train depots so that they could create more intricate works. This included groups such as TF5 painting entire cars with the ever more popular spray paint.

This was to be the high water mark though in the history of graffiti as an underground art movement for the late 70s saw little innovation in the movement, probably strongly effected by the increased countermeasures employed by the city of New York. What resulted was a change in direction, away from a purely artistic and political focus into a musical collaboration with hip-hop which is still seen today.

That isn’t to say that was the end of graffiti, what followed in the history of graffiti was a period of acceptance by the art world at large for their style, most recently with the prominence of artists such as Banksy. However, graffiti has never strayed too far from it’s roots, with the Berlin Wall showing it’s continued power in the 1980s as a symbol of revolution. The same is true in Palestine today, and hence the basic goals which were present at the start of the history of graffiti still exist today.

Girls Graffiti Art

girls graffiti art

Fafi, along with Miss Van, is one of the world’s most famous female graffiti artists. Read more about the girls graffiti art below:

Fafi’s Gorgeous Graffiti Girls!

Fafi was born and raised in Toulouse France - the home of another "graffiti girl", Miss Van. She has been on the art scene since 1994 when she first witnessed the graffiti street art on her hometown walls. Inspired by the scenes depicted, she started her work and hasn’t looked back since.

Fafi’s style is quite unique. Fafi tends to depict women in various forms. She identifies a particular stereotype and will render it to create a "Fafi Girl". She paints exaggerated stereotypes of women in a cute and "Fafi" way. Her style helped re-define the graffiti scene and open new doors with what the artwork could be.

After she drew the public eye upon her, she started to travel around the world. Europe, USA, Japan, Hong-Kong, all got "Fafi’ed". Her work would appear around the world in galleries and advertisements. The world was truly her canvas!

Sony became infatuated with the cute and iconic figures Fafi would create and hired her to design a six-character toy set for their Time Capsule videogame set. This only furthered her career as she made the transition from two dimensional to three dimensional work. Other companies followed suit and she procured contracts from Collette, Coca-Cola, M.A.C cosmetics, Adidas and other companies for her figurines.

Fafi got a lot of press coverage as well during this time. She was featured in many prestigious magazines such as Vogue, Elle, XLR8R, and Yen. She then published a few books, Girls Rock (2003) and Love and Fafiness (2006). These prints are very successful and can be seen in libraries and museums to purchase.

She moved to Paris and a change in her work can be seen. Her Fafinettes not only are "Flygirls" but they can be seen in other life aspects. They can be a whole assortment of creations now Fafi calls it the "Carmine Vault" and invites everyone to enter her dreamy and peculiar world

Sunday, February 15, 2009

How to Make Simple Graffiti Letters?

Making graffiti letters doesn't exactly come easily to everyone. It takes time and practice, but most importantly, it's key for the artist to develop their own style. The only way to do that is to start simple, and work your way up, discovering your style along the way.

Here's a simple tutorial to give you a place to start:

1. Write a word in big letters, maybe a nickname or your own name. Use a big piece of paper, and keep extras handy.

2. Take a thick marker and go over the letters multiple times until they are thick and fat and blend into each other.

3. Place a thin sheet of paper over your letters and trace the outline of the letters.

4. Ta-da, you have some basic bubble letters to get you started.

Obviously this is not a method that can always be used, and it's not the best type of method, but it gives you an idea of how to start. Pay attention to how the letters blend into each other and how they overlap. Also pay attention to local graffiti you find and figure out what style and what types of letters spark your interest.

Develop your basic skills first, then start slowly mimicking the styles you like. Try a variety of different words and letters, eventually you'll get better, just be persistent.
Graffiti_graffiti alphabet_3d graffiti alphabet_graffiti alphabet letter

Monday, February 9, 2009

History of Graffiti by Metal Man Ed

To the general population the word "Graffiti" conjures up visions of names and symbols illegally scrawled on walls but to others it is considered a beautiful and overlooked art form.

An art form that even despite its general dislike has found its way into mainstream America with huge corporations using it in their products as well as their advertising to target America's youths as potential customers. It's constantly being shown in fine art galleries across the world and has come a long way from its 1st century roots where symbols and drawings were carved into rocks as a form of communication.

Although it's hard to pinpoint how modern day graffiti started, the general consensus is that it started in the 1940's during World War II with the phrase "KILROY WAS HERE" by a man named James J. Kilroy who worked as a ship inspector for Bethlehem Steel in Quincy, Massachusetts.

Kilroy was in charge of inspecting rivets to make sure they were put in correctly and would write his name, JJ Kilroy, next to them in chalk when he was completed. The workers would get paid by how many rivets they would install and soon Kilroy realized that he would be checking some of the same rivets twice because workers would wipe away the chalk markings to get paid for more then they had really installed. It was as this time that Kilroy switched over to using a yellow crayon because it was much harder to get off then the chalk was.
Eventually these ships made it into military service overseas at which time servicemen began to notice the markings and some started writing "KILROY WAS HERE" everywhere they went. Somewhere along the line someone added a little big nosed character to the words and the legend of KILROY was born.

In the late 1960's a young man named Darryl McCray from Philadelphia became the first "tagger" on record. He wrote his nickname CORNBREAD all over his neighborhood in hopes of gaining the attention of a girl whom he liked at the time. The addiction of writing his name all over the city became a full time job for CORNBREAD and soon after starting his rampage to write his name everywhere he teamed up with KOOL EARL and the first graffiti "tag team" was born.
CORNBREAD is credited as the first graffiti writer to use a crown with his tag as well as the first writer ever to tag on an airplane, a feat which he accomplished when he tagged on the outside of the Jackson 5's airplane when they were on tour in Philadelphia...

...By 1970 graffiti had made its way to New York and young people started writing their nicknames all over their neighborhoods and eventually they gravitated towards New York City's subway system as a way to get their names to travel across the city. What set the New York writers apart from their Philly counterparts is that they added a number on to the end of their tag to represent the neighborhood they were from. Some of the early writers were JULIO204, JUNIOR161, CAY161, EDDIE181, LEE163, STAYHIGH149, TRACY168, SPIN1, PHASE2 and of course the infamous, TAKI183.In July 1971 the New York Times printed an article in which they had interviewed TAKI183 and as a result, graffiti in New York City exploded at a mind blowing rate!!!
Everyone became a graffiti writer, even girls like BARBARA62, EVA62 ventured into this new way of getting fame by getting their names up everywhere. These 2 girls are often credited as being the first to "outline" their tags and create the first "masterpiece" which later on people would refer to as plain and simply "A Piece

This first masterpiece style was called "signature pieces" in which a person would tag their name and then outline it with another color. A writer named SUPERCOOL223 took this style to a whole new level when he started doing the outline of his name and then filling it in with color which allowed him to make his name much larger then what other people were doing at the time. SUPERCOOL223 along with people like PHASE2 continued to push the boundaries with adding stars, stripes and other designs into their bubble lettered pieces. Every few months something new was being done. In 1973 PISTOL1 was the first writer to add a 3d or shadow to his letters and soon after that FLINT707 was the first writer to do a "top to bottom" which meant writing his name from the top of the train to the bottom of the train and it wouldn't be long before writers were taking up the whole side of the train for their paintings......In late 1974 and early 1975 the trains had pieces all over them and the "throw up" became a standard sight on the trains. Throw ups were a quick way to get your name up not to mention a savings on paint. The throw up gained popularity courtesy of the all city throw up king, IN aka KILL3. Together with his partner TO aka MICKEY they put the TOP crew on the map.
Although they had a lot of competition from writers like VINNY, IZ THE WIZ, CLIFF159, TRACY168 and BLADE just to name a few, they managed to keep the All City title for most of 1975. Towards the end of the year they started to slow down and IZ THE WIZ took over as the throw up king and he wouldn't give give up that title until the 90's.End of Part 1
History of Graffiti Alphabet Part 2

Coloring Pages Kids, You Are Here:
Graffiti Alphabet Coloring 8

Graffiti Coloring Pages
Color Alphabets: D E F G H
Click - Print - Color

Jumbo 8x10 Coloring Pages to Print Help

Create Your Coloring Desktop Folder

(ex: Long Neck Jamie's Graffiti Alphabet Coloring Pages)

Click Coloring Pictures
Right Click Big Picture
Click Save Picture As...(Do Not Change File Name)
Save In: Coloring Desktop Folder

Coloring Pages Kids, See How to Print Ou t Coloring Pages...

How To Make Cool Stickers - Scrapbook Pics - Greeting Cards

How To Make a Coloring Book Collection...

Graffiti Alfabet (Spell This For Me, Kid)
Letters: N O P Q R
Click - Print Out -Color

Graffiti ABC
Alphabets: S T U V W
Click Printables

Alfabet Graffiti (Spell This For Me, Kid)
Letters: X Y Z
Click Printables

Graffiti Alphabet-Letters
Numbers: 0 1 2 3 4
Click Printables

Graffiti_graffiti alphabet_3d graffiti alphabet_graffiti alphabet letter

Writing Graffiti Style

The most basic style of Graffiti Writing is also the simplest and most unornamented. The letters are usually shaped much like you would write them with a pen in a Roman type font where the letters don’t touch each other. This kind of work is commonly seen in long written works or as a signature on a larger piece of graffiti. It is the perfect place to start when learning graffiti writing, though, because anyone can do it.

You see it everywhere these days, from the fronts of T-shirts to the underside of bridges. You can buy coffee table books on the subject and even download fonts for your computer that attempt to emulate it. Graffiti art is everywhere, and there are as many different styles as there are individuals who use a can of spray paint and the side of a building as their medium. But there are some basic tag styles that can be emulated if you are trying to learn how to write graffiti style.
The next step up in difficulty would be “throw-up” style, which incorporates the outlines of letters into the design.

Graffiti Brushes Law

A LAWSUIT spurred by the fashion and video game designer Mark Ecko has at least temporarily won back for young New Yorkers (ages 18 to 21) the right to purchase spray paint and broad-tipped markers.

Some stern adults in the city are certain that the only reason any youngster would want to possess such art supplies is to add to New York's graffiti. The law, spearheaded by City Councilman Peter Vallone Jr., went into effect in January and was suspended in early May by a judge pending the outcome of Ecko's lawsuit. The ban still applies to New Yorkers under 18.

Graffiti Art

Sunday, August 29, 2010

About Tag Graffiti Alphabet

Thursday, July 1, 2010

How to Tag Graffiti Alphabet Letters

Thursday, March 4, 2010

How To Tag Graffiti Art Alphabet Letters

Thursday, February 18, 2010

Naaila Tag Graffiti Alphabet Letters

Friday, March 13, 2009

Street Graffiti Alphabet

Graffiti Art Alphabet Letters

Graffiti Alphabet Street Fighter

Thursday, March 12, 2009

3D Graffiti Alphabet

Wednesday, March 11, 2009

Graffiti Alphabet_Barbary States

Thursday, February 19, 2009

Tag Graffiti Alphabet

History Of Graffiti Alphabet

Girls Graffiti Art

Sunday, February 15, 2009

How to Make Simple Graffiti Letters?

Monday, February 9, 2009

History of Graffiti by Metal Man Ed

Coloring Pages Kids, You Are Here:
Graffiti Alphabet Coloring 8

Jumbo 8x10 Coloring Pages to Print Help

(ex: Long Neck Jamie's Graffiti Alphabet Coloring Pages)

Coloring Pages Kids, See How to Print Ou t Coloring Pages...

Writing Graffiti Style

Graffiti Brushes Law

Blog Archive

Total Pageviews

Sunday, August 29, 2010

Thursday, July 1, 2010

Thursday, March 4, 2010

Thursday, February 18, 2010

Friday, March 13, 2009

Thursday, March 12, 2009

Wednesday, March 11, 2009

Thursday, February 19, 2009

Sunday, February 15, 2009

Monday, February 9, 2009

Coloring Pages Kids, You Are Here:Graffiti Alphabet Coloring 8

Jumbo 8x10 Coloring Pages to Print Help

(ex: Long Neck Jamie's Graffiti Alphabet Coloring Pages)

Coloring Pages Kids, See How to Print Ou t Coloring Pages...

Graffiti Brushes Law

Blog Archive

Total Pageviews

Coloring Pages Kids, You Are Here:
Graffiti Alphabet Coloring 8