Graffiti Collection (#27)

Graffiti on wall. Photographed in Glasgow, UK

Art Walls, legal graffiti, on Venice Beach, Los Angeles, California, United States of America, North America

Taiwanese boy in lily pond

Taiwanese children in lily pond

Taiwanese girl in lily pond

Taiwanese child in lily pond

Mural on house, Taipei, Taiwan

Faces

Remains of the Berlin Wall, Germany
Remains of the Berlin Wall with graffiti in the Bernauer Strasse, Berlin, Germany

Part of the Berlin Wall, Checkpoint Charlie Museum, Berlin
Part of the graffiti-covered Berlin Wall, on display at the Checkpoint Charlie Museum in Friedrichstrasse, Berlin, Germany

Berlin wall display and skyscraper, Germany
A modern skyscraper towers above a display of some remains of the Berlin Wall, in the Potsdamer Platz, Berlin, Germany

Berlin Wall exhibits, Germany
Tourists view some remains of the Berlin Wall, on display in the Potsdamer Platz, Berlin, Germany

Hogarths House, Chiswick, London, 1874
Engraving showing a number of scenes at Hogarths House, Chiswick, London, 1874. The views shown are (clockwise from bottom right): the Mulberry Tree; the Staircase; one of the rooms

Children Write on Wall
Two naughty children draw a cartoon of a grumpy old man unaware that he is observing their graffiti just behind them

Rome / Catacombs / 1872
Exploring the cubiculum of Saint Cornelius, in the catacombs of St Calixtus

Graffiti, Rotherhithe
Graffiti on a park bench in Rotherhithe, London: A boy farted ERE

Rockets against Berlin
Russian soldiers loading a Katyusha Rocket (inscribed To the Reichstag ) during their advance into Berlin

For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

Graffiti: A Captivating Fusion of Art and Rebellion From the vibrant streets of Sydney to the bustling corners of London, it has emerged as a powerful form of expression. The Art of Banksy Preview in Sydney showcases the undeniable talent behind this urban art movement, captivating audiences with its thought-provoking messages. Just like Jean-Paul Sartre's philosophical musings challenged societal norms, graffiti challenges conventional notions of art. It breathes life into forgotten spaces, transforming a 1970 Chrysler Three Hundred or an old dilapidated wall into canvases that speak volumes about our world. In North London, an urban red fox gracefully strolls past a mesmerizing mural depicting its own kind – a testament to how graffiti seamlessly blends with nature. Meanwhile, in Liverpool's Strawberry Field gate, the spirit of Che Guevara comes alive on a worn-out wall in Havana, Cuba – showcasing how this artistic rebellion transcends borders. Even luxury cars like the Ferrari Testarossa cannot escape the allure of graffiti; it adds an edgy touch to their sleek exteriors. Borley Graffiti in Germany tells tales from history while Checkpoint Charlie stands as a symbol against division and oppression. London's Hackney neighborhood is adorned with colorful murals at every turn – Redchurch Street and Turville Street serve as galleries for talented artists who go by names like Children Of The Streets. Their creations breathe life into concrete walls and inspire passersby with their creativity. Graffiti is more than just paint on walls; it represents voices longing to be heard amidst chaos. It defies boundaries and embraces diversity through vivid colors and intricate designs. Whether it sparks controversy or admiration, one thing remains certain – graffiti will continue leaving its mark on society for years to come.