http://sg.news.yahoo.com/vandal-behi...-arrested.htmlOriginally Posted by Remus Cheng
I'm grinning emptily at this news because the tears inside dried up a long time ago.
http://sg.news.yahoo.com/vandal-behi...-arrested.htmlOriginally Posted by Remus Cheng
I'm grinning emptily at this news because the tears inside dried up a long time ago.
I'm personally a fan of street artists that put real effort in their creations. None of that spray can bullpomegranate. It's sad that the law can't see the difference between those.
Agree'd but when it comes to the distinction of "what is and what is not art" the line is kind of blurred. One could claim their art is "art" and not actual defacing property, but in reality it's just a cop out to do whatever the pineapple they want. And even more so I don't think that there should be a distinct line drawn by government to determine these things.
Im supporting skl0. her art has message(i saw quite a few around town and it gave a few chuckles... unlike those meaningless spray paints around scape*). I like how it took the police a short period of time to catch one ARTIST but they never actually caught actual VANDALS.
EDIT: you guys can visit her tumblr at http://skl0.tumblr.com her work went on 9gag's hot page atleast thrice.
EDIT2: what a pleasant surprise, her tumblr was taken down.
1) http://sklo.tumblr.com is up. Not sure why you type skl0 and it shows as sklo.
2) Tumblr is not a Singaporean service, so I very strongly doubt they'd take a person's page down at the request of the Singapore authorities. If they'd even get asked to.
For a second there, I thought Banksy was arrested or something and I was going to cry.
Glad it's just someone in Singapore o-o.
I didn't see any ''art'' in the pictures in the article.
It's easy to go around slapping stickers and painting random pomegranate around town.
Damn! I wanted to sign the petition but forgot about D:
Unless we can define 'art', allowing things we find appealing and rejecting those that don't quite pass the bar would just be special pleading when they're one and the same thing. I find this a necessary evil, but I'm quite biased since I'm not that into art anyway. In my defense, street artists might just as likely take their action's illegality as a necessary evil for the creation of their art.
Is it really that hard to separate public property into things it's ok to put art on and things it's not?
For example, painting over street signs - not okay, painting over bus shelter ads - okay. Vandalism, not ok, sidewalk chalk, ok.
I always enjoyed street art. It makes up some of the culture (mostly music constitutes our culture) down here in Austin.
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