Menu

Welcome!

By registering with us, you'll be able to discuss, share and private message with other members of our community.

Graffiti For Dummies

Discussion in 'Tools and tips' started by MoNkEy, Oct 3, 2004.

Share This Page

  1. MoNkEy

    MoNkEy Elite Member

    • Messages: 7,018
    • Likes Received: 6
    lol its jus a bit of fun
     
  2. the infamous one

    the infamous one Elite Member

    • Messages: 1,654
    • Likes Received: 1
    lol u sound like alan partridge or something
     
  3. MoNkEy

    MoNkEy Elite Member

    • Messages: 7,018
    • Likes Received: 6
    lol i have herd of him but not quite sure what or who he is
     
  4. Skore_One

    Skore_One Elite Member

    • Messages: 954
    • Likes Received: 1
  5. toon_dragon

    toon_dragon Senior Member

    • Messages: 316
    • Likes Received: 0
  6. BRAINE

    BRAINE Elite Member

    • Messages: 2,052
    • Likes Received: 0
    your gay quit bringing threads back from page 11
     
  7. rancid

    rancid Member

    • Messages: 13
    • Likes Received: 0
    scince its already revived

    wheatpaste- a process using a formula of white flour and water to put up printed or drawn posters on newsprint paper or standerd xerox paper, the most famous
    paster is OBEY hands down with his Andre the Giant poster

    pigs- common slang for the law, also see popo or street nazi

    propeganda- A method used to spread ideas or movements commonly using
    stencils or posters when involved with graffitti
     
  8. WAKE-1

    WAKE-1 Senior Member

    • Messages: 426
    • Likes Received: 0
    im gonna print out all these pages and seriously make this a book ;)


    SERIOUSLY... :)
     
  9. St Mikal

    St Mikal Senior Member

    • Messages: 82
    • Likes Received: 0
    i thought bombing science was graffiti for dummies!!!
     
  10. minor crimes

    minor crimes Elite Member

    • Messages: 554
    • Likes Received: 0
    krink: homemade ink.. paint and paint thinner... usually silver...
     
  11. shalf

    shalf Senior Member

    • Messages: 224
    • Likes Received: 0
    markers are usually used for tags and occasionnal small throwups markers come in a variuos range of sizes these range from bullet tips to nibs up to half an inch markers can usually be reffiled with the writers personal choice of colour markers such as sharpies and prismas are used for stickers
    diffrent inks are used to mark diffrent surfaces
    etch used for windows
    krink general homemade ink using paint and paint thinner
    the point of markers is to get up in a small place eg. letter box train window etc. without carrying paint around


    -uber3
     
  12. rancid

    rancid Member

    • Messages: 13
    • Likes Received: 0
    bombingscience-once a sacred graffitti worship area but after the flood of clueless
    toys who played getting up and searched on google it is nothing but a school for
    the mentally impaired

    By nowforth i ban all toys from the forums! not really but do yall have to make a
    new thread for everything, is it so important that it deserves two threads!?!!? Hardly
     
  13. BRAINE

    BRAINE Elite Member

    • Messages: 2,052
    • Likes Received: 0
    krink is a silver ink recipe originated by KR or KRone
    GHETTO KRINK is home made silver ink using silver paint and thinner
    if its not silver, its just thinned paint
    also, KRINK the company now makes a black krink, so it is either silver or black, and krink only refers to the original recipe, which is not just thin paint
    and rancid, you are an internet toy who may or may not have found this site by googling it after playing getting up.
     
  14. St Mikal

    St Mikal Senior Member

    • Messages: 82
    • Likes Received: 0
  15. dark\gbk

    dark\gbk Senior Member

    • Messages: 455
    • Likes Received: 1
    whats up wif all the definitions?

    i think the starter wanted to explain how to do shit to toy-toys dat just started and shit not to learn how to talk
     
  16. flclnaruto1213

    flclnaruto1213 Elite Member

    • Messages: 1,354
    • Likes Received: 0
  17. Tode

    Tode Elite Member

    • Messages: 1,227
    • Likes Received: 6
    A vanishing point is a point in a perspective drawing to which parallel lines seem to converge. The number and placement of the vanishing points determines which perspective technique is being used.

    One-point perspective

    [Broken External Image]:http://content.answers.com/main/content/wp/en/a/ac/Perspective-1point.png

    If the viewpoint is pointing directly into a linear object like a building or a road, one would use one vanishing point, that is the principal focus. All lines perpendicular to the painting plate would vanish in the vanishing point.

    More precisely, one-point perspective exists when the painting plate (also known as the picture plane) is parallel to two axes of a rectilinear (or Cartesian) scene (see also Cartesian coordinate system) --- a scene which is composed entirely of linear elements that intersect only at right angles. Therefore, all elements are either parallel to the painting plate (either horizontally or vertically) or perpendicular to it. All elements that are parallel to the painting plate are drawn as parallel lines. All elements that are perpendicular to the painting plate converge at a single point (a vanishing point) on the horizon.

    Two-point perspective

    [Broken External Image]:http://content.answers.com/main/content/wp/en/c/ce/Perspective-2point.png

    A vanishing point exists for every set of parallel lines that are not parallel to the picture plane. (If the lines of a rectilinear scene have angles to the painting plate, they would vanish in other vanishing points. There are lot of vanishing points homologous to different angles. But all vanishing points should be located in the same horizontal line with the focus.)

    A two-point (ie, two vanishing points) perspective is derived from one-point perspective by yawing (typically) the line of vision so that the line of vision will be at an angle away from the focus (the view may be pitched as well to create a two-point perspective along the vertical axis). Then the lines which used to be horizontal and parallel will now be concurrent, intersecting at the horizon. Interpreted according to projective geometry, the horizontal parallel lines of one-point perspective are actually concurrent, intersecting at the point at infinity [1:0:1]. When the head is turned by a slight angle, these lines no longer intersect at an ideal point, but at an affine point on the horizon, so they are no longer parallel.

    In other words, two-point perspective exists when the painting plate is parallel to a "Cartesian scene" (a scene composed entirely of linear elements intersecting only at right angles) in one axis (usually the z-axis) but not parallel to the other two axes. If the scene being viewed consists solely of a cylinder sitting on a horizontal plane, no difference exists in the image of the cylinder between a one-point and two-point perspective.

    Three-point perspective

    [Broken External Image]:http://content.answers.com/main/content/wp/en/5/59/Perspective-3point.png

    If the lines have angles from the painting plate up or down, one would use the other kind vanishing points. Those vanishing points must located in the same vertical line with the focus. Looking at the object from above or below, the horizontal line with the focus and all other 2nd VPs would left the horizon up or down.

    Three-point perspective exists when the perspective is a view of a rectilinear (Cartesian) scene (a scene composed entirely of linear elements intersecting at right angles) where the painting plate is not parallel to any of the scene's three axes. Linear elements in the scene that are parallel to one of the three axes will converge on one of three vanishing points. Each of the three vanishing points corresponds with one of the three axes of the scene.

    :D
     
  18. E-Terror

    E-Terror Elite Member

    • Messages: 2,750
    • Likes Received: 0
    ink too runny?

    jerk off into that shit
     
  19. settybomb

    settybomb Elite Member

    • Messages: 664
    • Likes Received: 0
    ^^ Skeet skeet works wonders.
     
  20. mc_mic

    mc_mic Member

    • Messages: 36
    • Likes Received: 0
    how do you cut tips?

    ive tried opening a stock tip spray hole and it did pretty good,

    but how do i make it like a pink dot, how do i make a flare tip. amd how do i make a super skinny tip?