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Graffiti

Graffiti

Art movementWikipedia

Search complete. 69 mentions across 34 episodes found for "Graffiti".

Sep 13, 2026

MikeyHOST
14:55
You know, he's got this black and gold shades on.
MikeyHOST
14:58
black and gold trim on the boots gold chain gold chain hanging on the side that all looks cool right but if you get the reactivity on then there's gold uh you know Graffiti-style writing all over the suit that flashes as music goes playing by.
MikeyHOST
15:20
Millie Bucks, Millionaire, Lil Wayne, Victory, King.
MikeyHOST
15:24
You see the W on there.
Phil O'BrienHOST
2:02
Not that it was all smooth sailing, with some delays when a small electrical fire caused the Waitematā station to be evacuated for a short time.
Phil O'BrienHOST
2:11
Graffiti has also appeared on the side of a carriage on one of the trains.
Phil O'BrienHOST
2:15
Kiwi Rail, however, is hailing the first day of the service, but it says it's bracing for even more passengers to use the trains on its first business day tomorrow.
Phil O'BrienHOST
2:25
Kiwi Rail Chief Metro Officer Bevan Asick says the trains normally have 8,000 people boarding per hour during the weekday peak, but there are plans in place to increase services tomorrow if required.
Sarah BradleyHOST
1:09
Thousands of people turned out to try the new service, but trains were delayed when a small electrical fire caused the Waitematā station in the CBD to be evacuated for a short time.
Sarah BradleyHOST
1:19
Graffiti has also appeared on the side of a carriage on one of the trains.
Sarah BradleyHOST
1:25
The first train left Ōtāhuhu for the CBD just before 5 o'clock this morning and since then thousands of people have taken the chance to take a right.
Sarah BradleyHOST
1:34
Kiwi Rail Chief Metro Officer Bevan Asink says the hiccup hasn't spoiled the day.
speaker_0HOST
36:16
It did for me.
speaker_0HOST
36:17
Graffiti in its modern iteration really exploded in the late 1960s, and particularly the 1970s, in cities like New York and Philadelphia.
speaker_0HOST
36:26
You saw the rapid evolution from simple name tagging to thicker throw-ups to massive hyper-complex multicolored pieces covering entire subway cars
speaker_1HOST
36:35
It was an explosion of visual data
speaker_1HOST
37:04
It's the establishment.
speaker_0HOST
37:05
It is the definition of institutional power.
speaker_0HOST
37:08
Graffiti is the exact opposite.
speaker_0HOST
37:09
It is totally grassroots, bottom-up rebellion executed by marginalized kids with stolen cans of spray paint.
SpencerHOST
5:09
Okay, usage.
SpencerHOST
5:10
Graffiti, which also serves as the plural of graffito, is commonly used as a singular mass noun, as in the example.
SpencerHOST
5:21
We got a, a couple examples.
SpencerHOST
5:23
"Graffiti was depressing people who rode the subways." That's a quote from The New Yorker.
SpencerHOST
5:29
How do you know what they felt when they saw the graffiti? I, uh, why do I have to say it graffiti? Just, it's just graffiti.
SpencerHOST
5:39
Graffiti, this is another example, "Graffiti comes in various styles." That's a quote from S.K.
SpencerHOST
5:46
Oberbeck.
SpencerHOST
5:47
Uh, yeah, graffiti does come in different styles.
Mandy HortonHOST
11:28
The kind of markings and pictograms of the Hobo Code have since evolved, taking on new meanings in new communities.
Mandy HortonHOST
11:35
Graffiti is an example of the Hobo Code living on in America.
Mandy HortonHOST
11:38
Spray-painted tags on trains and cars and under bridges show the way groups still communicate identity and territory through an unspoken language.
Mandy HortonHOST
11:47
Modern graffiti artists have created their own symbols and signatures that send the message that I was here or that this spot is safe for sleep.
SaberGUEST
17:51
The war on drugs was here.
SaberGUEST
17:53
Graffiti was just considered something that was completely, you know, out of control and radical and gang affiliated and completely fucking, you know, had no respect for the law or anything of its own nature.
SaberGUEST
18:05
And for sure, fuck them, you know, the place was fucking nuts.
SaberGUEST
18:10
So graffiti was the best way these kids could express themselves under those conditions in that environment.
Jason StewartHOST
37:26
Speaking of smells in the kitchen, I was just reminded when we were talking about... something early i forgot but um have you smelled we were in we uh when we were in paris we had dinner with um our friends leah and miles miles hendrick you know miles um him and his wife and we we got a nice restaurant um plug at this at this place that i don't remember the name of but andre from from paul and andres you know legendary andre sarajevo the
Chris BlackHOST
37:53
graffiti artist in hotelier
Jason StewartHOST
37:55
Graffiti artist and hotelier hooked us up with the res at this place and they had, it was just, you know, it's the cute French bistro.
Jason StewartHOST
38:01
It's the stir crazy of Paris or whatever.
Jason StewartHOST
38:03
Um, but they had Dries hand soap in the bathroom and everyone was going in there and coming back saying, mm, I don't know.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:00
Welcome back to Brushin' Beyond, where we see the world through artists' eyes and learn to express our own worlds.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:06
Keith Haring's Graffiti Figures Keith Haring, known as the father of graffiti art in America, was a popular artist and social activist in the 1980s.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:18
His unique and lively artworks reflected the social and cultural trends of the time and were widely recognized and shared.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:26
His art was full of optimism and energy.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:29
matching the spirit of young people at the time.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:32
It often appeared in public spaces, becoming a key part of American pop culture in the 1980s.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:39
Graffiti art, also known as street art, began in the 1970s as artists painted on walls and buildings in American cities.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:47
As a popular form of art, graffiti challenged traditional classic painting.

Unknown podcast

Raymond Pettibon’s Four‑Bar Logo: How a Simple Graphic Became a Punk Icon

Sep 5 · 1 Mention

speaker_1HOST
22:17
And let's not forget the visual art that accompanied it.
speaker_1HOST
22:20
Graffiti on brick walls, album covers with stark imagery, and films documenting the chaos.
speaker_1HOST
22:28
All of this fed back into the music.
speaker_1HOST
22:31
Bands would quote those visuals in their lyrics, turning songs into manifestos about freedom and anti-establishment.

24 more episodes mention Graffiti.

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