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We can take it to the streets. You may think I'm kidding; I'm not. http://twitpic.com/k8qjl http://twitpic.com/k8qjl (Banksy street art: "change")
by chris123 17y ago
We can take it to the streets. You may think I'm kidding; I'm not. http://twitpic.com/k8qjl http://twitpic.com/k8qjl (Banksy street art: "change")
- NathanKP 17y agoI definitely approve of Banksy but you have to admit that graffiti street art doesn't change much. The big corporations are just going to laugh, say "how cute", and then pressure the local government to destroy the graffiti art because it is vandalism. Many of Banksy's art pieces have been removed in that very manner.
- gaius 17y agoBanksy is a mainstream commercial artist now, he sells his work at Sotheby's, who mainly deal in traditional oil paintings. Was his "graffiti" just a clever marketing campaign?
- NathanKP 17y agoI think it was a little bit of both: half clever marketing campaign, half a plea for change and an exposure of corruption.
- chris123 17y agoYes, I was talking about people taking it to the streets, not th Banksy, which was/is just an image I like, regardless of if he's "sold out," as they say. Sorry for any confusion. For me, anyway, this horse is pretty well dead and beaten, so I leave it to you guys to carry on. Real and rehotorical question: Would you participate in a mass protest standing up for others? Have you? Will you? How about organize one? Would/have/will/am now? If we don't stand up for each other... You know how that story ends (See "First they came").