It’s not often we see any new pieces from Gorey, but when they pop up it was well worth the wait. These particular letters may have their own circuit board and fiber optic cables to keep the funk operating.

Begr reps more crews than any writer out there and has certainly turned up his output in the last few years. The guys over at Skate all Cities caught up with him to gain some perspective on who the man behind the name is.

Combined, these three are putting a dent in our Ozone layer with the amount spray paint fumes they have been releasing.

These two got themselves a good color scheme going on here, perhaps brought on by psychedelic influences.

Paris meets Japan for entertaining looking graffiti spraying.

Dazed and Confused wrote an article which notes Cony, Horfe and others from PAL crew as part of a loosely defined genre described as “Comic Abstraction.” As the author states, “Taken one way, the works are innocuous, colourful, abstract shapes. Turn back and they lurch, grimace and menace, Disney turned evil. Sortais is one of the finest examples of new Comic Abstraction, pushing it to new directions with an infectious energy.” 

Showing their love for The Big Apple, Snoeman and Cinik painted this New York-themed rooftop on Allen Street in the Lower East Side. Aside from their own letters that resemble buildings, the two included notable landmarks like The Williamsburg Bridge, Kat’s Deli, The Freedom Tower, Keith Haring’s Bowery Wall and the Flatiron Building.

Instead of making edibles or hash out of your trimming, why not use them for something useful like a throw-up?

We can see Rob Lowe’s character, Chris Traeger on Parks and Recreation saying, “Literally, Great things are happening on this wall.”

A good backdrop can go a long way.  Melo and Rats do a little “Custom Design Graffiti, On-Site Repair” of their own here.