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A Pertinent Summary Of Graffiti In Murals

By Rashad Brown


Graffiti art on sports courts began with an artist by the name of TRACY 168. But, it was a different artist, Lee Quinones who became renowned for painting on sports courts. He began his graffiti on subway cars but later graduated to these sports courts.His graffiti included murals consisting of animation drawings with ethical messages.

One of his graffiti murals carried a message against country states competing in weapon collection. Others of his murals had been protesting those who are opposed to the legitimacy of graffiti as an art form. In the course of this time, graffiti artists did not obtain any cash for their pieces.

1 day, Fred Brathwaite, a graffiti artist himself, approached Quinones about painting murals for cash. Quinones believed that this was a good concept and together with Brathwaite formed a graffiti mural group called the Fab five. The other members were Lee, Doc, and Slave.

In a February copy of a publication referred to as 'Village Voice', the Fab 5 promoted their services in an post written by H. Smith. At the time, they advertised that the price of their services was $10 for two square feet. The author of the write-up could not believe that this group was charging folks, when his overall impression was that individuals wanted to get rid of graffiti all together.

Brathwaite responded by telling Smith that graffiti art is the purest form of New York art ever designed. Brathwaite went on to say in this write-up that it was obvious that the Fab five was influenced by such new wave artists as Warhol, Crumb, and Lichtenstein.

Brathwaite said this knowing that graffiti muralists were not influenced by these new wave artists let along the fact that a lot of graffiti artists had been unaware of these new wave artists. Brathwaite produced this statement because he realized the significance of connecting graffiti art with the hip downtown New York art scene, particularly Andy Warhol. Smith's article attracted the attention of an Italian art dealer by the name of Claudio Bruni. Bruni contacted Brathwaite and invited the Fab five to submit five canvases for an art show in Rome.

The five canvases sold for a thousand dollars apiece. There were three other contacts with the legitimate art world at this time that needs to be noted according to the author Steven Hager. The first involved Stephan Eins, owner of the gallery Fashion Moda. Eins cultivated a relationship with nearby graffiti artists simply because he was searching for a new direction to go in other than what was socially acceptable at the time. Graffiti art fit the bill.

The second get in touch with involved Sam Esses, a Park Avenue art collector. When Esses identified out that there was an European interest in graffiti art by way of his get in touch with with Claudio Bruni, he decided to pursue this art form.

Henry Chalfant was the next link created towards the standard art globe. Chalfant was a sculpture artist who had carried out some photography of graffiti pieces. His photographs had been exhibited by the O.K. Harris Gallery. And this was the subsequent event that added to the legitimacy of graffiti as an art form as well as the growth in its' appreciation.




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