Graffiti is a 21st century folk art. They are both good and bad. Sometimes they look really cool, but it's illegal to make them in most areas. This article will teach you how to legally become a writer.
Steps
Step 1. Let's analyze the terms to understand the difference between legal and illegal graffiti
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Illegally made graffiti, such as the one shown in the image, are often the signature of a gang.
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Legal graffiti are free-style paintings or murals, sometimes called billboards, done with the permission of the owner of the wall or building used.
Step 2. Familiarize yourself with the various styles of graffiti
There are many, such as the handstyle and the wildstyle. Do some research online to learn about all the styles.
Step 3. Before moving on to walls, markers and sprays, you need to come up with a name
Create a name that only you use. Don't copy someone else's. Try to think differently and finally come up with your own name.
Step 4. Write your name on a piece of paper and start here
Stretch the ends of the letters or curl the lines a little. Add quotes and lines. Make it unique and creative. Give it style. Make sure the letters aren't too far apart. Most names look like one big letter.
Step 5. Practice and improve
Don't be afraid to experiment. Free your thoughts. Soon, you will get good at it. Remember that even if you're a good writer, it's always a great idea to keep improving your name.
Step 6. Don't be rough
Graffiti can be anything. Names are usually used by gangs to claim their domain, while legal graffiti does not have this connotation. Graffiti can be a portrait, a modernist expression, or any symbolic and imaginary design that enhances the look of an old wall.
Advice
- Be creative. Develop the graffiti on paper and practice doing it until you are satisfied with it.
- When you get permission to paint a wall, get it written. So if the police stop you, you can prove you have permission.
- Make it unique. It is your creation. Make it as unique as you can.