2 ms·
As an aside, the Financial Times (yes, that one) did a great interview a couple of years ago with prolific London graff artist 10FOOT. The comments were predic
by walthamstow 9mo ago
As an aside, the Financial Times (yes, that one) did a great interview a couple of years ago with prolific London graff artist 10FOOT.
The comments were predictably howling with rage and injustice ("he's a criminal!!", says employee of cartel laundry HSBC), but I enjoyed it a lot.
https://www.ft.com/content/45a184ee-b7d9-4c16-b1c2-71def32ccf98 https://www.ft.com/content/45a184ee-b7d9-4c16-b1c2-71def32cc...
- xnorswap 9mo agoHe is indeed incredibly prolific, anyone taking a train around london will recognise 10FOOT. But he is not an artist, he literally just tags 10Foot in what could be described as looking like it was done with a marker pen. something like this is very typical: https://ldngraffiti.co.uk/graffiti/writers/flash?pic=152931&piece=152965&filters=%7B%22authors%22:%5B117721%5D%7D https://ldngraffiti.co.uk/graffiti/writers/flash?pic=152931&... I enjoy good graffiti, but 10FOOT does not fall into that category.
- deleted 9mo ago[deleted]
- walthamstow 9mo agoYour link describes him as an author or writer, which is a kind of artist I guess. I'm not bothered about the nomenclature.
- seasnake 9mo agoThe articles describes him correctly as a writer, writer is the term graffiti artists refer to themselves and others as