I don’t have much to say about the grafitti except that the quality of the craftsmanship is astonishing.
Mostly, I love the fact of the outdoor art exhibit which represents — if I understand it — not gang designations and territory but spray paint art by those whose need to make art is on the wild and illegal side of things. (The fence surrounds a junkyard, by the way, and I believe the guys told me the owner sanctioned the art, so in fact that makes it legal.)
Fact is, this two-block long grafitti art show is more interesting than some of what shows up in galleries here and in New York. And every couple months, just like in the galleries, the show changes as new pieces go up over older ones. I’d kind of like to know how those decisions get made. Anybody know?