20 street art works on the verge of art and hooliganism
Categories: Culture
By Pictolic https://pictolic.com/article/20-street-art-works-on-the-verge-of-art-and-hooliganism.htmlAccording to one version, street art appeared during the Second World War, when a Kilroy worker began to write "Kilroy was here" on every bomb crate. Since then, street painting has spread all over the world, and there is probably no city where it would not leave its mark. Street art is still considered illegal in many countries.
But in some cities, the authorities meet street artists halfway and hold special festivals and even protect street art objects, such as Banksy's works. In a word, street painting, like any art, is to someone's liking, but someone considers it just hooliganism.
Kyalami, South Africa. The author is justinnomad.
Glasgow, United Kingdom. The author is smugone.
Great Britain. The author is Gnasher Graffiti Murals.
Los Angeles, USA. The author is unknown.
San Juan, Puerto Rico. The author is Fintan Magee.
Moscow, Russia. The author is zoomstreetart.
France. The author is Jeaze Oner.
Los Angeles, USA. Author - Kai Aspire Art.
Goiania, Brazil. The author is Kueia.
The location is not set. The author is Alegria del Prado.
Malta. The author is ChemiS.
Paris, France. The author is Zag & Sìa.
Dubai, UAE. Author - Juandrés Vera & Dazer Ramirez Guzman.
Valencia, Spain. The author is Pichi&Avo.
Caserta, Italy. The authors are Bifido & Vadikvoodoo & Tak Nado.
Norwich, UK. The author is Muretz.
Melbourne, Australia. The author is Adnate.
Frankfurt, Germany. The author is Brain Mash.
Ann Arbor, USA. By David Zinn.
Lyon, France. The author is Birdy Kids.
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