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

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

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

An umbrella term for public, often legal artwork, including graffiti.

Characteristics and historical development of early marking practices.

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

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

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

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

Graffiti that gives a three-dimensional optical illusion.

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

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

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

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

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

A rounded graffiti font style that resembles bubbled lettering.

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

Graffiti that conveys political messages or social commentary.

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