Gallery 69 : New York
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ART For Sale by CHINO MALO
ART For Sale by JOZ AND EASY
ART For Sale by JOAN MIRO
ART For Sale by MARK KOSTABI

 

 

 

 

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ART For Sale by STAYHIGH 149
ART For Sale by CORNBREAD
ART For Sale by CRASH
ART For Sale by LA II
ART For Sale by
LAVA I & II

ART For Sale by METRO
ART For Sale by SEEN
ART For Sale by TAKI183
ART For Sale by BAMA
ART For Sale by SLAVE
ART For Sale by KING2
ART For Sale by REE
ART For Sale by CLYDE
ART For Sale by MICO
ART For Sale by KOOL KITO
ART For Sale by RD-357
ART For Sale by FUZZ ONE
ART For Sale by BLADE
ART For Sale by KIT 17
ART For Sale by DAZE
ART For Sale by Dr. Nuse 89




GRAFFITI HISTORY


NEW YORK GRAFFITI :

Graffiti dates back to the earliest of times. And although New York City did not invent graffiti, in the late 1960s, New York graffiti artists created the form that would reverberate in cities throughout the world. Originally, the writing on the New York streets walls was used to mark territory. Later, the race was on to get ones name up in as many places as possible. Subway cars quickly became the canvas of choice, since writers could send their names from the Bronx all the way to Far Rockaway. Around this time, a delivery boy who went by the name of Taki 183 was written up in the New York Times for tagging the part of the Bronx he rode through. You'll notice that subway cars have become a popular subject of homage to the Graffiti Masters working with Gallery 69: LA 2, Lava I & II, Bama, Metro and StayHigh 149, whose works recorded the history of this artistic movement one train at a time.


THE GALLERY SCENE :

For many writers, it was inevitable that graffiti would make its way into galleries. Yet the introduction of this art form into formal settings has encounted significant resistance, both from the established art world and the writing community. In 1972, Hugo Martinez, who was a sociology major at the City College of New York, assembled the most talented graffiti writers of the era under the umbrella of the United Graffiti Artists (UGA). The other major graffiti shows took place in the Razor Gallery in Soho (1973), Galleria Medusa in Rome (1979), Esses Studios (1980), Fashion Moda gallery (1981), the Sidney Janis Gallery (1981), Museum of American Graffiti in New York (1989), "Graffiti at Auction" in New York City (2000) and
The Brooklyn Museum (2006).


GALLERY 69 GRAFFITI ARTISTS :

From the walls of the five boroughs to the walls of GALLERY 69, we are bringing together the fusion of history and modern culture in this cohesive timeline of the graffiti writers: StayHigh 149, Cornbread, Crash, LA 2, Lava I & II, Metro, Bama, Seen, Taki 183, Slave, King 2, Ree 2, Clyde, Mico, Kool Kito, Fuzz One, Dr. Nuse 89, and RD-357.

For more information, visit our website at graffitiartnewyork.com.

ENJOY THE RIDE!