Filed under: Art, Back In The Days, Inspiration, Ramblings | Tags: Fuck May 4th, Josh Squash, Joshua Squash Raine Laven, Rest In Peace, RIP Squash
Fuck. What can I say?… I hate May 4th.
Every hexagon is a reminder. Even if something is missing.
Rest In Peace
Joshua “Squash” Raine Laven
9/23/1972 – 5/4/2012
Miss you bro.
Filed under: Art | Tags: 2014, Alone, Alone 1, Alone One, Alone1, AloneOne, Art, Brooklyn, Drawings, Jeffrey Gamblero, Jeffrey Vanchiro, Korn, NYC, Queens, R.I.P., Rest In Peace, SMART Crew
We lost a good one last week. Rest in Paradise Jeffrey ‘Korn‘ Gamblero…
“Jeffrey Gamblero”
marker, pen, and colored pencil on paper
8″ x 10″
2014
Filed under: Graffiti, Inspiration, Photography, Uncategorized | Tags: Atlanta, Bombing, Boston, Chicago, D-30, Detroit, Fill-ins, Graffiti, Houston, Los Angeles, MSK, NEKST, New York, New York City, NYC, Philadelphia, R.I.P., Rest In Peace, Saint Louis, San Francisco, St. Louis, Subways, Trains
The graffiiti world lost another one yesterday with the early passing of Houston CA NYC, nationwide crusher “NEKST”…
NEKST – Spring and Bowery (NYC)
“MSK” by NEKST, seen from the Williamsburg Bridge
“NEKST” Houston St. (NYC)**
“NEKST” MBTA Red Line (Boston) **
* stolen pic from theKeeganGibbs.com
** stolen pic from ?
Filed under: Inspiration, Music | Tags: Gil Scott-Heron, Inspiration, Music, Poetry, Poets, R.I.P., Rest In Peace
Revolutionary poet, author, musician, spoken word pioneer, activist, all around legend and amazing inspiration to me, Gil Scott-Heron, best known for his 1970 work “The Revolution Will Not Be Televised”, died May 27th at a New York City hospital at 62 years old.
Best known for…
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Filed under: Art, Graffiti | Tags: 156, ATM, Brooklyn, Graffiti, HAA, New York, New York City, NYC, R.I.P., Rest In Peace, Sure
Just heard that SURE (ATM, HAA, 156), half of the duo “SURE + FAUST”, has been killed while in the line of duty in Afghanistan at the age of 25. If you’ve been around lower Manhattan (or all of New York for that matter) in the last few years, you’ve surely (no pun intended) seen his over saturation of stickers. And these aren’t the (so trendy right now) printed vinyl stickers, these are all hand done with some of the dopest handstyles in the graffiti world. I met him briefly last year (He actually caught me getting up. Classic.). We talked for a minute and exchanged some stickers. Seemed like a genuine cool dude. He’ll definitely be missed. Rest In Peace.
Check SURE out in Martha Cooper‘s book “Name Tagging” and read an interview with him at Mark Batty Publishing.