I think this might be the same person who did this last time, it’s very close to where I saw the last one. Which the city dealt with in a matter of days from when I saw it, so maybe this particular canvas of street art will also get cleaned/painted over.

(I’m not against street art - I’m rather fond of some of the prettier examples of it as an art form, and tagging is an interesting form of self expression - I just said that in that I’m curious how long it will take the city to do something about this tag, since the previous one I found on City property also caused it and nearby graffiti to be quickly cleaned when previously ignored, and graffiti on a trash receptacle is the ultimate “not worth cleaning”.)


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  • kittenzrulz123 [they/them, she/her]@hexbear.net
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    1 month ago

    I would appreciate graffiti more if it was genuenly original and creative, something more than literally just a name but stylized. People should start spraypainting revolutionary propaganda, that would be cool.

    • alexei_1917 [mirror/your pronouns]@hexbear.netOP
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      1 month ago

      Agreed. I don’t hate tagging and I know why the powerless and downtrodden do it, but there’s a difference between graffiti and street art. My opinions of graffiti are nuanced and generally net neutral, but I really like genuine street art that says something more than just marking territory.


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