ALL-CITY: When crows or graffiti groups color all the major subway lines in this city, it is called ALL CITY.

Bench: Graffiti gathering place, generally refers to the place to pick points. Sit on the bench: get some points

Bite: Copying with other graffiti artists' visual features or production styles (very impolite behavior! ! )

Bomb: Graffiti casually! !

BUFF: What annoys graffiti people most: Clear graffiti! ! It is also used to describe another pattern covering the previous graffiti.

BURN: Whose work is better than other graffiti? A similar word is style war.

BURNER: refers to those works that are super strong, usually in a wild style.

Bottle cap: There are three kinds of special nozzles for graffiti: fat, thin and thin.

Montana: The Best Graffiti Spray in the World 7

Crew: team

Cross out: to change or cover up someone's name.

Design: add small patterns, such as flashes or colored spots, to the background color.

Design is generally determined by the imagination and technology of the author.

DOPE: praise someone's work.

Family: refers to the embarrassing situation with the same name as someone else's vomit.

Get up: When your name is painted in many places, your popularity is high, so get up.

A rising star in Ran Ran.

Fill: color.

Hand type: generally refers to the form or handwriting style of TAG.

HIT: refers to a label, vomit or work.

Outline: hook edge.

Final contour: After the coloring and design are completed, the edge should be hooked again in order to trim the contour of the work.

Work: refers to a complete work, which is the abbreviation of masterpiece.

Label: the author's nickname and signature.

Throw up: simple graffiti with only hooked edges and no color, or only one color, such as white. Or T-UP, which is relatively simple.

Wild style: refers to a graffiti style, which is chaotic, with serial letters, distorted fonts and beautiful color selection. Making this style of work requires the author's imagination and skills.

Production: large graffiti, fine and patterned, usually on tall buildings.

WAK: Unqualified graffiti.

Notebook, black book: sketch

3d: Stereotype, which was first used by graffiti artists in the second stage.

Sgraffiti: another graffiti technique.

Style Wars: The name of the hip-pop documentary filmed by Henry Chalfant and Tony Silver can also be used to describe the competition among graffiti people.

From top to bottom: the whole object is graffiti from beginning to end, such as the whole wall or the whole car.

Fading: mixing multiple colors.

Def: great

Gangs: Gangs

Gangsta: Very good.

Walk over: When a graffiti covers his image on another person.

Back-to-back: The same pattern is painted on the front and back of the wall repeatedly until it covers the whole wall.

Fighting: collective graffiti action, graffiti competition between graffiti artists or teams.

Beef: controversy

Bite: copy with the visual characteristics or production style of other graffiti artists.

Give bome: do a lot of graffiti

Burn: To strike or defeat a competitor.

Cap: replaceable nozzle, used to control the thickness effect of spraying.

Crew: Describe the graffiti team. Generally speaking, a person's graffiti behavior is lonely and dangerous, so some graffiti artists form teams to help each other or go out to spray graffiti works together.

Def: great

Fading: mixing multiple colors.

Gang: A gang, team or group that * * * enjoys views and resources and has the same purpose.

Gangsta: Very good.

Down: The doodler overlays his image on another person.

Graffiti: Graffiti

Hip-pop: A pop music style, which was originally dominated by black rap style, now combines electronic and psychedelic styles with a strong sense of rhythm.

Hit: write and draw.

Crazy: crazy

Mural: mural

New school: generally refers to the modern graffiti style after 1984.

Old school: On the other hand.

Outline/sketch: A design on a manuscript, usually a draft before the actual painting action.

Piece book/black book/writer is bilbe: a graffiti manuscript.

Slant: scribble, deface or cover up the original on other people's graffiti.

Template: a very old method of image reproduction, which uses images and words to convey information.

Label: the most basic form of modern graffiti, which can be the signature or code written by the graffiti with spray paint or marker.

Toys: Graffiti artists with immature skills and experience.

Kim: The best graffiti artist.

Bone out: leave