Bomb-"(graffiti completed in a short time is generally rough)
Train-"(painting on the train carriage)
Writer-"(graffiti artist)
People-"(figurines or other objects)
Old Skur-"(the difference from new Skur refers to the style before 1984, which is not abstract in new Skur, and the complexity of the pattern is not heavy, and it is mostly composed of simple letter forms).
Writer: graffiti steroids. I like to call it "paint stern", which means playing graffiti colony! !
And all-city: When crows or graffiti groups color all the major subway lines in this city, it is called allcity.
Bench: Graffiti steroid gathering place, generally refers to the place to pick points. Sit on the bench: get some points
Bite: copying other people's works (very impolite behavior! ! )
Two subway departments in new york.
Bomb: Graffiti casually! !
Buff: What annoys graffiti steroids most: Clear graffiti! !
Buff: refers to the graffiti removal plan of new york Railway Bureau.
Burn: Whose work is better than other graffiti steroids? 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.
Crew: That doesn't need explanation, does it?
Cross out: to change or cover up someone's name. Bad manners in class! ! !
There is also design: adding small patterns such as flashes or color dots to the background color is called design, which is generally determined by the author's imagination and technology.
Dope: praise someone's work.
It refers to plainclothes policemen and detectives.
A disparaging term for a policeman.
Family: refers to the embarrassing situation of having 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.
Piece: the abbreviation of a pair of masterpieces.
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. I like to call it t-up. It's simpler.
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-I knew this was the end ~