The desert stretches
your mind, letting you look at the soul of things and your own....
This blog is the backroom for Studio Four Magazine. With paint, words and photographs all about, It is a working space where projects are formed, refined and first developed before being published. Studio Four Magazine can be found at www.studiofour.com
Saturday, June 15, 2013
Thursday, June 13, 2013
Type of Graffiti
TAGS - Graffiti artists street name
STICKERS - Graffiti placed on stickers then attached to walls
THROW UPS - Quick graffiti often done by artists on run. Little definition.
PIECE - More eloborated graffiti artists street name renditions
WILDSTYLE - Interlocking connecting points often only able to be read by other graffiti artists
BLOCKBUSTER/ROLLER - Large pieces almost always done in block shapes with two colors
Tuesday, June 11, 2013
Saturday, June 8, 2013
Graffiti Wash
My camera could not stay away from graffiti. The art of the
street, it often conveyed social messages, cultural changes, territorial tags,
or just artistic renderings. The colors, patterns and effect on the city were
addicting. Graffiti is both revered and fought over. Makers of graffiti
move fast trying to stay ahead of law enforcement. Cities create tip lines and
rewards to stop it. Still it persists and multiplies. Since marquee artists
like Ty Towmbly moved the art from street to canvas to gallery, art advocates
have tried to legitimize graffiti art. What I came to enjoy the most about Graffiti was the outfall
from the attempts by property owners and sometimes artists to eradicate it.
Property owners usually painted it over, the technique called “Graffiti Wash.”
It resulted in colors different from the original walls. Other Graffiti artists
seeing these efforts often added swatches of another color, a technique called
“Blockbuster” or “Roller.” Graffiti Wash, Blockbusters and Rollers are enjoyments when
found and provided me inspiration for photography and painting. Please enjoy
the slide show below on this art.
Friday, June 7, 2013
Wednesday, June 5, 2013
Sunday, June 2, 2013
BOSTON
I met my wife in the wilds of Montana. She was from the East and I the West. She introduced me to the East and her hometown Boston. For a westerner, the swirl of buldings, and transportation are adicting. It was the people though and her family that made the experience rich for me.
Photographs by David Young
Music "Forgive Me Great Spirit" by:
I met my wife in the wilds of Montana. She was from the East and I the West. She introduced me to the East and her hometown Boston. For a westerner, the swirl of buldings, and transportation are adicting. It was the people though and her family that made the experience rich for me.
Photographs by David Young
Music "Forgive Me Great Spirit" by:
Dan-O at http://danosongs.com
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