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Durban Reverse GraffitiGraffiti is one of the most controversial art forms out there since it defaces public property - but what if graffiti artists actually <b>cleaned up</b> the walls they tagged up by etching their sketches into the grime that already exists on them? The delightful process, called reverse graffiti or "scrubbing" isn't new - we've written about it here and here before - but awesome examples of it keep popping up. Case in point: one band of students in Durban, South Africa who've been gracing spaces with works of the subversive street art form in their area.1
Durban Reverse GraffitiGraffiti is one of the most controversial art forms out there since it defaces public property - but what if graffiti artists actually <b>cleaned up</b> the walls they tagged up by etching their sketches into the grime that already exists on them? The delightful process, called reverse graffiti or "scrubbing" isn't new - we've written about it here and here before - but awesome examples of it keep popping up. Case in point: one band of students in Durban, South Africa who've been gracing spaces with works of the subversive street art form in their area.2
Durban Reverse GraffitiGraffiti is one of the most controversial art forms out there since it defaces public property - but what if graffiti artists actually <b>cleaned up</b> the walls they tagged up by etching their sketches into the grime that already exists on them? The delightful process, called reverse graffiti or "scrubbing" isn't new - we've written about it here and here before - but awesome examples of it keep popping up. Case in point: one band of students in Durban, South Africa who've been gracing spaces with works of the subversive street art form in their area.3
Durban Reverse GraffitiGraffiti is one of the most controversial art forms out there since it defaces public property - but what if graffiti artists actually <b>cleaned up</b> the walls they tagged up by etching their sketches into the grime that already exists on them? The delightful process, called reverse graffiti or "scrubbing" isn't new - we've written about it here and here before - but awesome examples of it keep popping up. Case in point: one band of students in Durban, South Africa who've been gracing spaces with works of the subversive street art form in their area.4
Reverse Graffiti DurbanGraffiti is one of the most controversial art forms out there since it defaces public property - but what if graffiti artists actually <b>cleaned up</b> the walls they tagged up by etching their sketches into the grime that already exists on them? The delightful process, called reverse graffiti or "scrubbing" isn't new - we've written about it here and here before - but awesome examples of it keep popping up. Case in point: one band of students in Durban, South Africa who've been gracing spaces with works of the subversive street art form in their area.5
Reverse Graffiti in LondonGraffiti is one of the most controversial art forms out there since it defaces public property - but what if graffiti artists actually <b>cleaned up</b> the walls they tagged up by etching their sketches into the grime that already exists on them? The delightful process, called reverse graffiti or "scrubbing" isn't new - we've written about it here and here before - but awesome examples of it keep popping up. Case in point: one band of students in Durban, South Africa who've been gracing spaces with works of the subversive street art form in their area.6
Reverse Graffiti in LondonGraffiti is one of the most controversial art forms out there since it defaces public property - but what if graffiti artists actually <b>cleaned up</b> the walls they tagged up by etching their sketches into the grime that already exists on them? The delightful process, called reverse graffiti or "scrubbing" isn't new - we've written about it here and here before - but awesome examples of it keep popping up. Case in point: one band of students in Durban, South Africa who've been gracing spaces with works of the subversive street art form in their area.7
