Meaningful roadmap on Graffiti Quilting

June 30, 2010 - 10:56 am 11 Comments
graffiti-spray-paint Meaningful roadmap on Graffiti Quilting

My main use for KK-G is to clean various kinds of stains off of my concrete driveway. Spray it on….. let it sit 30 seconds or so…. rinse with the garden hose….. stains are gone.

My first experience with it was when the contractor for the new house I had built used it to remove wood stain from the concrete front porch. As I watched him spray this stuff on the stains, I had serious doubt that it would work, but work it did, and effortlessly at that.

A great product, and a must-have for anyone wanting to keep their concrete stain-free. While there may be other products that can handle this task, I cant imagine anything doing it as easily as KK-G does that’s also non-toxic so as to not harm any of our pets and the environment.

How do you remove graffiti from trees?
Some punks spray Graffiti Quilting painted graffiti on my tree outside my house, what’s the safest way to remove it without hurting the tree?
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Graffiti Quilting


graffiti-spray-paint Meaningful roadmap on Graffiti Quilting

11 Responses to “Meaningful roadmap on Graffiti Quilting”

  1. Dickerson Says:

    A must have for any art lover! If you are interested I recommend you to start first with the “Graffiti World: Street Art From Five Continents” book from the same author.

  2. Forte Says:

    Street artist/fine artist Nicholas Ganz, author of Graffiti World, offers urban art enthusiasts a second round of exceptional research and art compilation, this time concentrating on the pioneering contributions of women to contemporary graffiti writing and artwork. Having always been a part of the street art front lines, female graffitisans are typically overshadowed by the men in the ranks due to sheer numbers rather than any lack of innovation or talent. Ganz, along with author Nancy Macdonald and co-conspirator Swoon have produced an exhaustive narrative that tells the intricate story of graffiti writing women. Included are the artist’s personal stories and their insights into the male-dominated urban art world.

    The Ganz collection, like his earlier work, promotes the efforts of praiseworthy, marginalized artists. In the case of Graffiti World that marginalization occurred as a result of the art form itself. In Graffiti Women, it’s not the “second-best”, urban artist that is lauded but the women who are graffiti writers that receive the exhaustive and well-deserved coverage. Although the author’s intent is not to be divisive, it is unfortunate that our cultural approach to acknowledging one another centers around labeling people as either “blank” or “female blank”. In Three Artists: (Three Women), Anne Middleton wrote:

    To identify an artist this way, as a woman, has never been a merely parenthetical remark. The qualification has customarily been offered as a limit to, rather than a guarantee of, suitability for the artist’s role – with mostly irritating results for the artists themselves. (2)

    Nicholas Ganz does a unparalleled job of describing the contribution of almost two hundred women who work in the urban art genre. His book will continue as a permanent part of my small but well-loved collection and I will continue to wonder whether the world is best served by keeping the commendation of exemplary women separate from that of men.

  3. Jong Says:

    This is just like graff world book, chronicling the movement into other areas of the world. This is the same, but for women in graff.

  4. Dunn Says:

    ABSOLUTELY AN AMAZING COLLECTION! THE ART IS GREAT, I LOVE IT! BIG PROPS TO THE SCENE

  5. Johnston Says:

    When I saw this book I was kind of hesitant since I have been on a long and somewhat unsuccessful look for a New York graffiti book, but I decided to hope for the best and order this book. Once I received the book I was not disappointed. This book is pretty complete, covering the subways from the early 70s all the way through modern graffiti. What I liked best about this book is that it didn’t simply focus on bombing or piecing, it showed both styles of graffiti and explained the origins of each. If you want a good graff book then buy this book, you’ll be happy that you did.

  6. Enriquez Says:

    i purchased this product for my brother as a christmas present and it arrived just in time like promised and it was cheaper than if i would have bought it at a book store. it still had the original price which i liked.

  7. Hogan Says:

    This is a small-format book, easy to tuck into a purse, with nice quality (even if a bit small) photography. It claims to present “simply the best graffiti from around the world”, but I would dispute that claim. It’s a nice collection of photographs by one man, ‘KET’, who has been active in the graffiti movement for a long time. That’s all. It’s not an exhaustive survey of the world’s best graffiti, like the book ‘Graffiti World, Street Art from Five Continents’, but then, what do you expect for $11.00?

  8. Cantrell Says:

    im glad to buy it, every detail its thinked the paper, the cover ,everythink a grat book and a great gift to anyone wo apreciate art… especialy street art

  9. Feeney Says:

    I got this for my boyfriend who is really into graffiti art. He absolutely loves it. Plus it makes a great coffee table book!

  10. Cano Says:

    This is a great piece of work! All continents are being covered and illustrated with an abundance of pictures. The only thing I don’t really get is the picking of the artists by the author. There are a lot of influential writers that aren’t mentioned in this book. I, for example, are from Holland, and the crews that are chosen are limited to a few, and there actually are some better, higher quality crews to choose from.

    All in all, a great book!

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