Graffiti includes many contents, mainly distorted English fonts, followed by 3D realism, character realism, various scene realism, cartoon characters and so on. , with gorgeous colors, gives people a strong visual effect and publicity effect.
In English, "Doodle" means "graffiti", which originated in Philadelphia, USA and Graffiti, Pennsylvania in the 1960s. Its singular word is graffito. Producers painted their nicknames and house numbers on walls and other media, and later extended them to graffiti on different surfaces such as cars, trains and station platforms. The wall is no longer the only medium.
The word "graffiti" was first written by Lu Tong in the Tang Dynasty, saying that his son scribbled a naughty trip. Later, people got the word "graffiti" from Lutong's poems, which has been passed down to this day. And the "graffiti" we are talking about here is not the "graffiti" mentioned above! "Graffiti" is "graffiti" in English. Many people who don't know graffiti will think that graffiti is graffiti, but it is not. Graffiti is a visual font design art.
Bronx, new york, a city in Tudor, is the poorest neighborhood in new york. Young people living in this area like to scribble their gang symbols on the walls of the Bronx to occupy their territory. Some non-gang painters think that painting on the wall is a fun idea, so they put aside the gang consciousness and gradually formed the art of urban graffiti. As one of the art forms, graffiti has spread all over the world.
Traceability of graffiti
The earliest graffiti can be traced back to Neanderthal cave paintings. In different historical periods, all kinds of words, pictures, symbols, etc. Those who are randomly smeared on specific buildings or objects, as well as the "visit here" that can be seen everywhere in modern tourist attractions, are considered graffiti.
But in fact, graffiti, as a street art, originated in America. In 1960s, Dmitry, a delivery man living in Washington, USA, scribbled his nickname "Taki 183" everywhere. This move not only made him board the The New York Times of 197 1, but also made him doodle, which originated from Greek.