Graffiti as a cultural enterprise This case study contains a special view on scribbles in the Chippendale area. It will follow its emergence and how it is being viewed by artists, individuals, and the wider community. This article will reveal potential social, political and cultural information following the transition from corruption or vandalism to culturally determined urban art. Simply put, graffiti is illegally applied in public places and scratches and sprays the public property to convey information.
Street art is born from graffiti culture, spreads social politics and local values, and further establishes urban subculture. Graffiti culture began in the Bronx in the 1970s, made by young people in low-income areas (Ley et. Al., 1974), revealed how the oppressed youth sounds. By creating iconic "tags" and "vomiting" as the language of the city, graffiti is used to build power and assert the territory (Dietch, 2011). As a very popular tool, graffiti spread rapidly to other countries of the world with the help of other new technologies and mass media, and ultimately in various forms such as skateboarding and rap music It has developed into subculture. Street art (urban art) still stands out in today's world and is an international visual language.
Graffiti as a cultural enterprise This case study contains a special view on scribbles in the Chippendale area. It will follow its emergence and how it is being viewed by artists, individuals, and the wider community. This article will reveal potential social, political and cultural information following the transition from corruption or vandalism to culturally determined urban art. - We all know what graffiti art is, but I think that "modern" graffiti art is sometimes seen, so I know. However, graffiti art dates back to 1851. First of all, graffiti comes from Italian "graffiti" meaning scratch. In addition, as early as 1851, the shape of the early graffiti was seen at the ancient ruins of Pompeii in ancient Italy.