Lo haces fácil porque ya tienes práctica, pero para los principiantes no es así de fácil, cuando uno tiene práctica hasta de un palo tirado puedes sacar una pieza, para los principiantes solo queda una cosa practiquen sin parar, y no se cansen de inventar todo llega a su tiempo.
graffiti, form of visual communication, usually illegal, involving the unauthorized marking of public space by an individual or group. Although the common image of graffiti is a stylistic symbol or phrase spray-painted on a wall by a member of a street gang, some graffiti is not gang-related. Graffiti can be understood as antisocial behaviour performed in order to gain attention or as a form of thrill seeking, but it also can be understood as an expressive art form.Graffiti also offers what Illescas calls an “illicit cartography,” meaning that it can be read like a cultural map of the city. Graffiti styles in East Los Angeles, for example, reflect Mexican-American artistic influence that began with Pachuco counterculture in the 1940s. Rich graffiti writing traditions emerged, including “placas,” or tags that list a writer’s stylized signature, and “barrio calligraphy,” which blends rolling scripts with Old English lettering. In the 1980s, those traditions then incorporated colorful, whimsical East Coast influences. “The result is that Los Angeles has a really unique graffiti style,” Illescas said. “Although outsiders might not necessarily notice it, you can easily see the Mexican-American artistic influence in the aesthetics, and that has become associated with Latinx urban identities.” Graffiti is a multiracial and multi-ethnic subculture, and Illescas says his research aims to recognize the specific contributions of Black and Latinx communities. He’s also critically examining the subculture’s hypermasculinity and how that may limit its transformative potential. And he’s particularly interested in shedding light on how race may affect public perceptions of graffiti. Depending on the context, graffiti can either be publicly admired as “street art”-and valued up to millions of dollars-or it can be criminalized at levels ranging up to felony charges and years of jail time. In Los Angeles, a city which many researchers consider to be highly racially segregated, Black and Latinx communities, like South Central Los Angeles and East Los Angeles, are the places where graffiti is most likely to be severely criminalized and lumped together with gang activity, Illescas says. Meanwhile, Illescas says street art is more likely to be recognized as such within arts districts, where officially sanctioned “beautification” projects use public art to attract more business and new residents, which can contribute to gentrification issues. And some of the most famous street artists are actually white men, like Banksy or Shepard Fairey, who have each attained international recognition for the artistic value of their illegal works. “This is where systemic racism occurs,” Illescas said. “You have some people who are more prone to being criminalized and severely punished for a very similar act, and that punishment falls mainly on young Black and Latino men.”
@@Ghostcrazz yeah, I know but in the video I’m obviously not using spray paint, but alcohol markers, which is why I like to make the outline first. Otherwise there’s always a bit of the pencil sketch visible
Are you a writer? Like genuinely asking because man there's so many types and styles of graffiti. You've just replicated one style in your sketchbook. There's fundamentals you can learn to help form your own style and help you work towards creating high quality pieces, but ultimately there's no definitive right or wrong way to do graffiti or graffiti-style letter art. You're presenting yourself like a pro in something you don't seem to know very much about dude.
Don't get me wrong, this is a great method to learn lettering fundamentals. I just wouldn't go around calling everything else bullshit because yours is apparently the end all be all
@@sydniedesjarlais7917 fair comment, I‘m not calling everything else bs though. There are just a lot of tutorials (especially on TikTok) that claim to be teaching a beginner-friendly simple method for creating graffiti, but in reality aren’t really viable for learning the fundamentals of letter structure. Also I think it’s fairly obvious that many roads lead to Rome, and that every method of creating whatever art form isn’t the one objectively correct one. The method shown in the video is just my favorite method for creating simple styles, and since I think it’s a great method, especially for beginners, I wanted to showcase it this little video. Best regards
That’s an interesting question actually because the stylewriting of different letters is kinda the thing that seperates graffiti from other art forms. If you’re talking about painting on walls usually you’d refer to something without letters rather as street art than Graffiti, but there’s no clear border :)
Lmao this is bullishit😂😂 If you sketch your throwies with pencil you’re gonna have a hard time learning the shape of your piece. Stay in your lane toy boy
Highlights Are on the wrong side
Hahahah, I noticed afterwards as well 😭
@@linokeytlooks good eitherway
Depends on the side of lighting.. each person prefers different angles. Overall, I think it came out alright 👍
@@jallano007no they mean that compared to the shadows, the lighting is on the wrong side lol
@@stardynamite3762Good point
“Don’t believe everything you see online”
*proceeds to watch online*
There isn’t an actual way of graffiti. As a professional, graffiti can come in *whatever different style the artist* chooses it to be.
Yes, theres tag, throwie, straight letter, hollow, blockbuster, roller, extinguisher, and more!
Amazing lettering style
Finally a good tutorial. Thanks
This was tight tips ty
Wow ist cool
Can u do Anowar please?
German style teacher trumps everyone else
Simply the best. The German spirit must be preserved at all costs. WOAH CALM DOWN BUDDY
Thanks it helpt❤
Você é bom afazer isto
Subway surfers pls
bro really said if u want to learn graffiti write graffiti. Helpful.
No way u write smite from rs like me hahahaha
Lo haces fácil porque ya tienes práctica, pero para los principiantes no es así de fácil, cuando uno tiene práctica hasta de un palo tirado puedes sacar una pieza, para los principiantes solo queda una cosa practiquen sin parar, y no se cansen de inventar todo llega a su tiempo.
Blud turned simple lettering to a whole art project💀
Thx for the tutorial
What markers and or pencil do you recomend man
Was planning on making a video about my favorite markers, please remind me again tmrw lol
@@linokeyt bet
yo@@linokeyt
@@jy_janx1313 i actually made the video hahaha, it’s up on my channel
Yoooooo i forgot you could do it like this. I havent seen it this way since i was in 5th grade, im 34 now 😂😂
Thank you
Thank you 😊
Very helpful
Cool
Can you do Rebecca??
Bro graffiti be so cool also is very good to do when your bored
helped me a lot
the shadows and outlines are sometimes more than corsetable😂😂😂
Nice job. You taught us how to draw. Now teach us how to graffiti.
Omygosh it actually worked😂
Those kids that use the bar S with the 6 lines😂. Y’all know what I’m talking about
What color pencils brand do you use please answer i ned some 🤗
Me waiting to see if Batman will knock him out
Yooo thx
graffiti, form of visual communication, usually illegal, involving the unauthorized marking of public space by an individual or group. Although the common image of graffiti is a stylistic symbol or phrase spray-painted on a wall by a member of a street gang, some graffiti is not gang-related. Graffiti can be understood as antisocial behaviour performed in order to gain attention or as a form of thrill seeking, but it also can be understood as an expressive art form.Graffiti also offers what Illescas calls an “illicit cartography,” meaning that it can be read like a cultural map of the city. Graffiti styles in East Los Angeles, for example, reflect Mexican-American artistic influence that began with Pachuco counterculture in the 1940s. Rich graffiti writing traditions emerged, including “placas,” or tags that list a writer’s stylized signature, and “barrio calligraphy,” which blends rolling scripts with Old English lettering. In the 1980s, those traditions then incorporated colorful, whimsical East Coast influences.
“The result is that Los Angeles has a really unique graffiti style,” Illescas said. “Although outsiders might not necessarily notice it, you can easily see the Mexican-American artistic influence in the aesthetics, and that has become associated with Latinx urban identities.”
Graffiti is a multiracial and multi-ethnic subculture, and Illescas says his research aims to recognize the specific contributions of Black and Latinx communities. He’s also critically examining the subculture’s hypermasculinity and how that may limit its transformative potential. And he’s particularly interested in shedding light on how race may affect public perceptions of graffiti.
Depending on the context, graffiti can either be publicly admired as “street art”-and valued up to millions of dollars-or it can be criminalized at levels ranging up to felony charges and years of jail time. In Los Angeles, a city which many researchers consider to be highly racially segregated, Black and Latinx communities, like South Central Los Angeles and East Los Angeles, are the places where graffiti is most likely to be severely criminalized and lumped together with gang activity, Illescas says.
Meanwhile, Illescas says street art is more likely to be recognized as such within arts districts, where officially sanctioned “beautification” projects use public art to attract more business and new residents, which can contribute to gentrification issues. And some of the most famous street artists are actually white men, like Banksy or Shepard Fairey, who have each attained international recognition for the artistic value of their illegal works.
“This is where systemic racism occurs,” Illescas said. “You have some people who are more prone to being criminalized and severely punished for a very similar act, and that punishment falls mainly on young Black and Latino men.”
🌚
What markers do you use
Nah but this is actually a really good tutorial
ok
How is bro so underated?
A real throwie u do the the letter in the color I wanna fill it in with then u fill it in with the color and do the out line last😂
That’s not even a throwie but yeah, both ways work
@@linokeyt no when u use spray paint out in the streets u use the fill first then the out line or you’ll fuck it up
@@Ghostcrazz yeah, I know but in the video I’m obviously not using spray paint, but alcohol markers, which is why I like to make the outline first. Otherwise there’s always a bit of the pencil sketch visible
@@linokeyt u draw it out with the marker do u even have an alphabet
🎉🎉🎉🎉😮
It definitely is a drawing💯
What markers do u use
Nice!
thank u!!!! and bullshit how?
Can u teach me?
i have a feeling that you are german because your accent😂 no offence i am also german
too fast my g
HOW CAN PEOPLE RUB OFF THE PENCIL WITHOUT RUINING THE INK LINES!!!!😭😭😭😭😭😭
I feel like the tutorial is too fast
Thanks for the feedback 💅
I swear, 1up is everywhere
that was fake 1up
Seriously, tho! I even see it on trains over here in the country side of east coast US
What type of marker and paper are you using ?
Made a video about my markers and that paper is just any Aquarell paper ✌️
Fainaly I got a good tetorial Thanks
My normal handwriting be like:
Do the name Matthew 🙏
You wanna start by scribbling on your own things
Are you a writer? Like genuinely asking because man there's so many types and styles of graffiti. You've just replicated one style in your sketchbook.
There's fundamentals you can learn to help form your own style and help you work towards creating high quality pieces, but ultimately there's no definitive right or wrong way to do graffiti or graffiti-style letter art.
You're presenting yourself like a pro in something you don't seem to know very much about dude.
Don't get me wrong, this is a great method to learn lettering fundamentals. I just wouldn't go around calling everything else bullshit because yours is apparently the end all be all
@@sydniedesjarlais7917 fair comment, I‘m not calling everything else bs though. There are just a lot of tutorials (especially on TikTok) that claim to be teaching a beginner-friendly simple method for creating graffiti, but in reality aren’t really viable for learning the fundamentals of letter structure.
Also I think it’s fairly obvious that many roads lead to Rome, and that every method of creating whatever art form isn’t the one objectively correct one.
The method shown in the video is just my favorite method for creating simple styles, and since I think it’s a great method, especially for beginners, I wanted to showcase it this little video.
Best regards
Can you make a better tutorial? Like 10 min of video?
We going to jail with this one
there is no right ot wrong way tho
does graffiti have to be letters? aren't there other style
That’s an interesting question actually because the stylewriting of different letters is kinda the thing that seperates graffiti from other art forms.
If you’re talking about painting on walls usually you’d refer to something without letters rather as street art than Graffiti, but there’s no clear border :)
@@linokeyt cool, thank you for explaining!!!
Lol
Toy
Bro is using a black marker not pen😂
How to write the name harini please teach me
Portuguese translation please
Du bist deutsch oder ??😂😂
𝓹𝓮𝓻𝓯𝓮𝓬𝓽💜
Bist du deutscher?
But er is Deutscher lol 😂
I still suck
Einfach 1UP
So don't believe this?
Digga schl schl
The highlights are completely wrong
I know, check the pinned comment
Er ist so Deutsch
This is an idiotic over-simplification of the genre and doesnt even begin to go over any of the basics or fundamentals
I don't believe you
pls dont do fake drips
@biskaisnazi1167 it is mf
toy alert
toy
Lmao this is bullishit😂😂 If you sketch your throwies with pencil you’re gonna have a hard time learning the shape of your piece. Stay in your lane toy boy
Toy