This document defines and compares street art, guerilla art, and graffiti. Street art is visual art created in public, unsanctioned locations used to convey political or social messages. Guerilla art, also called street art, involves anonymous, unauthorized installations to express views to a large audience. Graffiti involves writing or drawings scribbled or sprayed illicitly in public places, often using spray paint or markers. The document also provides examples of each type of art and notes that guerilla sculpture involves placing sculptures in streets without approval, working secretly at night.
This document defines and compares street art, guerilla art, and graffiti. Street art is visual art created in public, unsanctioned locations used to convey political or social messages. Guerilla art, also called street art, involves anonymous, unauthorized installations to express views to a large audience. Graffiti involves writing or drawings scribbled or sprayed illicitly in public places, often using spray paint or markers. The document also provides examples of each type of art and notes that guerilla sculpture involves placing sculptures in streets without approval, working secretly at night.
This document defines and compares street art, guerilla art, and graffiti. Street art is visual art created in public, unsanctioned locations used to convey political or social messages. Guerilla art, also called street art, involves anonymous, unauthorized installations to express views to a large audience. Graffiti involves writing or drawings scribbled or sprayed illicitly in public places, often using spray paint or markers. The document also provides examples of each type of art and notes that guerilla sculpture involves placing sculptures in streets without approval, working secretly at night.
GRAFFITI STREET ART • is Visual Art created in public locations, usually unsanctioned artwork executed outside of the context of traditional art vans. Other terms for this type of art include "independent public art", "post-graffiti", and "neon-graffiti", and is closely related with urban outfiters and guerrilla art .
• is usually created as a means to convey a
message connected to political ideas, social commentary, or confrontation. GUERILLA ART • also referred to as "street art", is a method of art making where the artist leaves anonymous art pieces in public places. It is often an installation in an unauthorized location. It is a way for an artist to express their views and opinions to a large audience in an anonymous way. In contrast to popular belief, guerilla art does not have to be done with spray paint. Other popular forms include videos and projections. There is no one motivation for making guerilla art. GRAFFITI
• is writing or drawings that have been
scribbled, scratched, or sprayed illicitly on a wall or other surface, often in a public place, and ranges from simple written words to elaborate wall paintings. In modern times, paint (particularly spray paint) and marker pens have become the most commonly used graffiti materials. EXAMPLES STREET ART GUERILLA ART GRAFFITI Guerilla sculpture
• is the placement of sculptures
in street settings without official approval it developed from street art in England in the late 20th century In addition to the nontraditional setting of the works of art involved, there are also many different techniques used in the creation of this art work. The artists tend to work illegally and in secrecy to create and place these works in the dark of night, cloaked in mystery regarding their origins and creators.