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Characteristics and historical development of early marking practices.

The rise and influence of graffiti in the New York subway systems in the 1970s.

The simplest form of graffiti, often consisting of a writer’s signature or moniker.

Large, block-lettered graffiti designed to cover a large area or to block other people’s graffiti.

A more complex style than tagging, usually with two or three colors, designed for quick execution.

A type of graffiti involving posters or drawings pasted on walls.

Short for 'masterpiece', it represents a complex, well-executed work of graffiti art.

Using pencil-like materials to create temporary or erasable tags.

A form of graffiti created by scratching or engraving a tag into a surface.

The intersection of graffiti with digital technology, including projected images and virtual reality.

Rivalries between graffiti artists or crews that involve covering or altering others' work.

Authorized spaces for graffiti, where artists can paint without fear of legal repercussions.

A complicated style of graffiti with interlocking letters and unique, intricate designs.

Graffiti that conveys political messages or social commentary.

A graffiti style that uses cut-out templates to create clean, reproducible images or lettering.

Graffiti that gives a three-dimensional optical illusion.

The ways in which graffiti is removed and the dialogue this creates with the work’s impermanence.

A rounded graffiti font style that resembles bubbled lettering.

Graffiti painted in hard-to-reach and often dangerous locations.