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Making Graffiti Stickers helpful sources

July 20, 2010 - 2:36 am 9 Comments
graffiti-spray-paint Making Graffiti Stickers helpful sources

If a book entices me to read it again I know it’s very good. I am going on my third reading of “Soul Graffiti” so I guess that makes it very, very good. There is a structure and spirit to this book that is at once definitive and daring, ambiguous and authoritative, surreal and downright real. Hmmmm…very much like Jesus. In my first reading I was agreeable to weaving with Scandrette at length, both narratively and thematically — it was like taking a long, interesting road trip. In fact, my first reading took place while I was on a trip to New Orleans to help with that community’s recovery — a remarkable congruity of sensory and emotional experience. Scandrette allows us to know in vivid detail many spiritual influences and questions from his own life — these come through with great personal boldness and even retro-style poetry — nice. A third generation pastor and a family man Scandrette sets up house and holds church in the midst of a trashy/trendy, hurting/howling urban

Is it illegal to slap stickers on things in public?
Ive recently been ordering free stickers from skate companies and ordering usps stickers so i can make my own for free, my question Making Graffiti Stickers is if i get caught slapping the stickers on things in public, will i get charged with like vandalism because i mean the stickers can always be removed unlike graffiti so if i put graffiti on the sticker and slapped it somewheres would i get in trouble if someone saw me do it? even if it is im still doing it cus i gota leave my tag in life one way or another
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9 Responses to “Making Graffiti Stickers helpful sources”

  1. Akers Says:
    July 20th, 2010 at 4:30 am

    I like to watch biographies, read them also, autobiographies, documentaries, etc.. I found this to be very full of information, that I never knew.

  2. Gillette Says:
    July 20th, 2010 at 4:35 pm

    Mark Scandrette’s debut book is quite simply the best book Emergent has produced so far. There have been books about Emergent and books that have helped to influence Emergent, but this book is the best one that has come right out of the Emergent movement.

    Soul Graffiti is not a theoretical exploration of the Emergent movement. Rather, it is a collection of stories and experiences that were birthed in the Emergent movement. I think this is an important distinction and is something that sets Scandrette’s book apart from so many other “emerging church” books.

    I cannot recommend this book highly enough.

  3. Lankford Says:
    July 21st, 2010 at 3:58 am

    Mark does not just write about philosophy or ideals, he tells the stories of a Christian life that is actively embodying the urges of Jesus Christ. Soul Graffiti speaks to those who see the world from an artistic, mystical, and sacred perspective. He speaks to the urban injustices that are happening right next door and how God is an active participant in the lives of the low and forgotten. As a student, artist, and socially conscious Christian, this book is an encouragement to my aching that Jesus’ teachings were not meant to only be read, but lived. For those looking to serve a gospel Jesus — a Messiah who is daring, dirty, poetic, and inspired by compassion — Mark gives you eyes to see the Teacher’s footsteps in the abandoned places less traveled.

  4. Lyman Says:
    July 21st, 2010 at 4:29 pm

    Mark’s book is both practical and entertaining. His stories ground the ideas of God’s Kingdom in real terms and show the adventure of a life lived in pursuit of God’s heart for people. I’ve done a quick read-through, but I expect to go through the book again more slowly–with other people, I hope– taking time to process his suggested topics for discussion and to implement his experiments in Kingdom living.

  5. Lyu Says:
    July 22nd, 2010 at 4:33 am

    There is a word that you rarely hear nowadays – gentle. Our times seem to call out people & things that are bold, that are fierce, that can do things that get noticed. You can see this fierce world raging in urban streets, in popular media and (sadly) in many communities of faith.

    Mark Scandrette is gentle – in a way that pulls people into his story and in the process a much bigger story. FMark, his wife Lisa and their kids Hailey, Noah or Isaiah live in the Mission District of San Francisco. To say they live there is not enough – they inhale all that this area has to offer, they are colorful portraits in the multi-color mural that is constantly being painted in the Mission. Mark has helped foster seven, a community of people, living in SF, aiming to “collaborate with the Creator in bringing about greater wholeness and love into the world”. As a community they have committed to 7 vows: Creativity, Prayer, Community, Service, Obedience, Simplicity and Love.

    Of Mark’s many gifts, hospitality is a strong strand. His life/work seems like one grand, floating party – shifting from locale to locale, with celebrants weaving in and out. In the hospitality that the Scandrettes embody, drag queens sip red wine with Fuller grads, gallery owners bunk up in the small but warm Scandrette living room with recovering pastors. In the ’30s & ’40s in NYC, they’d call these floating crap games: dice games which is moved from place to place to evade the authorities. Mark uses art & conversation, rather than dice, but the vibe is the same: if this is not what heaven is like, it will do until we get there.

    For me, much of the emerging church phenomenon fits a bus terminal metaphor – a passing point where all types of people wait for their next connection, finding safety & solace from fellow travellers. Some times the bus terminal is noisy & chaotic, other times it is as quiet as a convent. In my experience of this phenomenon, Mark mans the Traveller’s Aid table, with his lovable grin & hipster hat or hair do. The table is usually a card table that Mark found discarded some where on Valencia, there are scraps of food from meals in progress, music and art scattered all about.

    Images Mark wrote Soul Graffiti from his experiences at that rickety old table. It is brimming with stories of people who float in and out of life. It’s rare that someone can capture their essence in a book – even more rare when at the end of 272 pages, you find that you’ve fallen deeper in love with that person, more in love with the you you’ve re-discovered, even more in love with God & Jesus and (even) church.

    Soul Graffiti is a gentle book, one that I was sad to finish. Mark Scandrette is a gentle presence in my life & thousands of other folks – I can’t wait for next walk we have & the next chapters he writes.

  6. Irvine Says:
    July 22nd, 2010 at 3:44 pm

    Mark’s book is both practical and entertaining. His stories ground the ideas of God’s Kingdom in real terms and show the adventure of a life lived in pursuit of God’s heart for people. I’ve done a quick read-through, but I expect to go through the book again more slowly–with other people, I hope– taking time to process his suggested topics for discussion and to implement his experiments in Kingdom living.

  7. Atkins Says:
    July 23rd, 2010 at 3:52 am

    Mark Scandrette’s debut book is quite simply the best book Emergent has produced so far. There have been books about Emergent and books that have helped to influence Emergent, but this book is the best one that has come right out of the Emergent movement.

    Soul Graffiti is not a theoretical exploration of the Emergent movement. Rather, it is a collection of stories and experiences that were birthed in the Emergent movement. I think this is an important distinction and is something that sets Scandrette’s book apart from so many other “emerging church” books.

    I cannot recommend this book highly enough.

  8. Hatch Says:
    July 23rd, 2010 at 4:29 pm

    Mark does not just write about philosophy or ideals, he tells the stories of a Christian life that is actively embodying the urges of Jesus Christ. Soul Graffiti speaks to those who see the world from an artistic, mystical, and sacred perspective. He speaks to the urban injustices that are happening right next door and how God is an active participant in the lives of the low and forgotten. As a student, artist, and socially conscious Christian, this book is an encouragement to my aching that Jesus’ teachings were not meant to only be read, but lived. For those looking to serve a gospel Jesus — a Messiah who is daring, dirty, poetic, and inspired by compassion — Mark gives you eyes to see the Teacher’s footsteps in the abandoned places less traveled.

  9. Hendry Says:
    July 24th, 2010 at 4:00 am

    There is a word that you rarely hear nowadays – gentle. Our times seem to call out people & things that are bold, that are fierce, that can do things that get noticed. You can see this fierce world raging in urban streets, in popular media and (sadly) in many communities of faith.

    Mark Scandrette is gentle – in a way that pulls people into his story and in the process a much bigger story. FMark, his wife Lisa and their kids Hailey, Noah or Isaiah live in the Mission District of San Francisco. To say they live there is not enough – they inhale all that this area has to offer, they are colorful portraits in the multi-color mural that is constantly being painted in the Mission. Mark has helped foster seven, a community of people, living in SF, aiming to “collaborate with the Creator in bringing about greater wholeness and love into the world”. As a community they have committed to 7 vows: Creativity, Prayer, Community, Service, Obedience, Simplicity and Love.

    Of Mark’s many gifts, hospitality is a strong strand. His life/work seems like one grand, floating party – shifting from locale to locale, with celebrants weaving in and out. In the hospitality that the Scandrettes embody, drag queens sip red wine with Fuller grads, gallery owners bunk up in the small but warm Scandrette living room with recovering pastors. In the ’30s & ’40s in NYC, they’d call these floating crap games: dice games which is moved from place to place to evade the authorities. Mark uses art & conversation, rather than dice, but the vibe is the same: if this is not what heaven is like, it will do until we get there.

    For me, much of the emerging church phenomenon fits a bus terminal metaphor – a passing point where all types of people wait for their next connection, finding safety & solace from fellow travellers. Some times the bus terminal is noisy & chaotic, other times it is as quiet as a convent. In my experience of this phenomenon, Mark mans the Traveller’s Aid table, with his lovable grin & hipster hat or hair do. The table is usually a card table that Mark found discarded some where on Valencia, there are scraps of food from meals in progress, music and art scattered all about.

    Images Mark wrote Soul Graffiti from his experiences at that rickety old table. It is brimming with stories of people who float in and out of life. It’s rare that someone can capture their essence in a book – even more rare when at the end of 272 pages, you find that you’ve fallen deeper in love with that person, more in love with the you you’ve re-discovered, even more in love with God & Jesus and (even) church.

    Soul Graffiti is a gentle book, one that I was sad to finish. Mark Scandrette is a gentle presence in my life & thousands of other folks – I can’t wait for next walk we have & the next chapters he writes.