stumbled onto your blog via Wooster Collective. Just hung my union man on sheetmetal in my new place a few days ago - he's starin' at me now. The steelworker made me smile. Just wanted to take the chance to thank you for your work, glad your still workin'
In the summer of 1984 the art of graffiti writing spread throughout my neighborhood like an epidemic. It captured the imagination of many pre-adolescent youth looking for ways to express themselves outside the norms of school and mundane playground sports. I was one of those kids who became infected by graffiti's bold colors,striking form, and independent nature.
As time went by I investigated other avenues of art as well, such as print making and graphic design.
In high school I learned screen printing which would later help me in the separation of line and color that aids in the process of cutting stencils.
My work is a direct reflection of the people, neighborhoods, and struggles, that are swept along with the every day lives of the common american.
It is my hope that through the work I will be able to convey the importance of the role of the less recognized individual of society.
4 comments:
Astounding.
thank you!
stumbled onto your blog via Wooster Collective. Just hung my union man on sheetmetal in my new place a few days ago - he's starin' at me now.
The steelworker made me smile. Just wanted to take the chance to thank you for your work, glad your still workin'
thanks !!!!!!! i squeeze it in when i can!
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