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The article focuses on the global appeal of street art which is being embraced by brands, developers and city officials. Topics discussed include the canvases of Julian Phethean, better known as the muralist Mr Cenz, impact of the wider acceptance of graffiti, and concern of officials on regulating street art.

10/ 7/ 24, 1: 02 PM The New York Timeshttps:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20241007 29/ 42 10/ 7/ 24, 1: 02 PM The New York Times https:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20241007 33/ 42 [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on the rising tensions in Spain, particularly in Barcelona, due to locals' frustrations with overcrowding, rising living costs, and the impact of mass tourism on their quality of life, leading to protests and calls for sustainable tourism management.

The article explores the emotional and business-driven decision by the Tampa Bay Lightning to part ways with Steven Stamkos, disrupting one of the NHL's longest-running partnerships with Victor Hedman, highlighting the complexities of loyalty versus strategic team-building in professional sports.

The article focuses on the shocking vandalism and anti-Semitic attacks on the homes of top leaders at the Brooklyn Museum, including its director Anne Pasternak, with vandals targeting their homes with graffiti, swastikas, and anti-Semitic slogans.

The article focuses on the investigation of potential hate crimes at an elite high school in Manhattan after disturbing graffiti, including swastikas and threats, unsettling students and teachers and prompting collaboration between law enforcement and the school.

The article focuses on a high school student-curated art exhibition in Newark, titled "Remembering the Purple One: A Tribute to Prince Rogers Nelson," where the young curators, despite not being Prince fans initially, have successfully created a show that draws excitement.

The article highlights that French prosecutors are investigating the possibility of a foreign intermediary being behind the stenciling of more than 200 blue Stars of David on buildings in Paris amid a surge of antisemitic acts in Europe since the Israel-Hamas war.

The article focuses on a tourist who scratched his and his girlfriend's names into the walls of the Colosseum in Rome, potentially facing legal consequences. Topics include the act of vandalism has sparked outrage and condemnation from officials, Italy has experienced similar incidents in the past, and the Colosseum officials discovered the damage after the video went viral.

The article focuses on artist Azza Abo Rebieh, a prisoner in the Adra prison in Damascus, who was on her own surreal journey through the Syrian security system, detained because of her art and her activism. Topics discussed include Rebieh's artwork, from the start of Syria's uprising in 2011 and her painting of graffiti murals about the protest movement, her art becoming a mirror for fellow prisoners who had none and three of her works bought by the British Museum.

The article focuses on the move by museum curators to seek outside voices to interpret art in 2021. It mentions the aim of the New York Historical Society to diversify exhibitions and remove cultural biases from their programs. Students were asked to rewrite existing labels for art at the Middlebury College Museum of Art in Vermont. Also noted is the participation of Black leaders in the wall texts for the photography exhibition of Danny Lyon at the Delaware Art Museum.

The article reviews three graffiti art exhibitions in New York City, including "José Parlá: It's Yours" at the Bronx Museum of the Arts through August 16, 2020, "JR Chronicles" at the Brooklyn Museum through May 3, 2020 and "Kunle Martins: What's Up Fam?" through March 22, 2020.

Reports on Brooklyn graphic designer and former art gallery director Ed Roth's online stencil graffiti business. Selling of pre-cut Mylar stencils of various images; Instant growth of interest in Roth's idea on the Internet; Letters from the public to Roth, which also include a few hate mails.

Previews the art exhibition "East Village USA," at the New Museum of Contemporary Art in New York City. Schedule; Admission prices.

Reports on the use of graffiti art as an advertising medium. Reason why Rheingold Brewing Co. paid graffiti writers to paint its roll-up shades; Advantages of putting advertisements on roll-up shades over conventional outdoor billboards; Suggestion that graffiti is an attention-getter.

Focuses on the prevalence of scratchiti, a form of graffiti achieved by etching into glass with a sharp object, in New York City subway trains. Efforts of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority to fight vandalism; Progress in research and development of scratchiti removal technology and glass protection.

The article reviews the exhibitions featuring the works of ceramicist Roberto Lugo, including "Before Yesterday We Could Fly: An Afrofuturist Period Room" at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York starting November 1, 2021 and "God Complex: Different Philadelphia" at Arthur Ross Gallery until December 1.

A review is offered for the Museum of Graffiti, located in Miami, Florida.

The article offers information on an exhibition "Beyond the Streets" which focuses on graffiti, which was held at Kent Avenue in Brooklyn, New York through September 29, 2019.

The article reports that basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski of Duke University will coach one more season before resigning from his position.

The article discusses street art and graffiti found throughout New York City as of August 29, 2013. Photographs of the art are provided, graffiti at locations such as The Graffiti Hall of Fame in East Harlem and the Welling Court Mural Project in Queens is described, and two sculptures by artist John Ahearn located in the South Bronx are noted.

The article reports that retailer Totokaelo has closed its store, along with the comments of Jill Wenger, the founder of the boutique Totokaelo on behaviour of its customers.

The article focuses on the graffiti writers saw chance to reclaim canvas as the New York city's coronavirus lockdown. Topics include subsequent rise in unemployment have created the perfect conditions for a new generation of graffiti writers; and street art murals commissioned by landlords and businesses or done by collectives in gentrifying neighborhoods became trendy as the city experienced an economic and population boom.

The article reviews the exhibition "Rammellzee: Racing for Thunder" featuring the works of graffiti artist Rammellze at the Red Bull Arts Theater in New York City until August 26, 2018.

The article focuses on the continuing evolution of a building near the Gowanus Canal in Brooklyn, New York called the Batcave, a former Brooklyn Rapid power station that became a squat and a graffiti canvas and will eventually become an art factory. It discusses the Powerhouse Environmental Arts Foundation's plan of launching a project that will create a haven for the canal's artists and manufacturers.

The article informs that New York's private beach clubs, the Silver Gull in Queens playground would be closed due to the recent and increasing incidence of vandalism from within the club.

The article reports on increase in anti-semitic crime and hate crime targeting foreigners in Germany and mentions that data includes offenses such as graffiti, insults and use of Nazi symbols.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of growing up in a Brooklyn, New York City, neighborhood among graffiti artists.

The article reports on the initiatives of the Roman volunteers to save the riverfront of the Tiber River along with removing the graffiti, encampments of homeless people and the overgrown vegetation. Topics discussed include the "Triumphs and Laments" project of South African artist William Kentridge which depicts the images of Rome's history, the reflection of neglect and degeneration of the beauty of Rome, and the cleanups effort in the area.

The article reviews the exhibition "Rammellzee: Racing for Thunder," featuring the works of Rammellzee at the Red Bull Arts New York in 2018.

The article presents an interview with artist Lee Quiñones who discusses what he is looking in graffiti as an art collector, his artworks an his exhibition "Howl! Happening."

The article informs that Federal District Court in Brooklyn has started hearing in a graffiti case landed in the courthouse to explore whether a mural painted illegally in a public park in deserve the safeguards of federal copyright law.

The article reports that Jerry Wolkoff, developer who owns the building known as 5Pointz in Long Island City, Queens, was fined for painting works of several graffiti artists and mentions that Wolkoff had intended raze the building to build condominiums.

The article reports on the decision of New York City judge Frederic Block that 5Pointz building owner Jerry Wolkoff is liable to the graffiti artists whose works were destroyed at the building, citing the protection of public art under the Visual Artists Rights Act.

The article focuses on a report that graffiti artists hired to paint a television set of Berlin, Germany criticized the Showtime television program "Homeland" in the graffiti they painted. The messages in Arabic read "'Homeland' is racist" and "'Homeland' is a joke. Comments related to this incident by Alex Gansa, the co-creator of "Homeland," are included.

The article reports on the trial in Brooklyn which will eventually determine whether graffiti should be recognized as art to the point of being protected by federal law, the trial is likely to explore questions of aesthetics and property rights and relationship between arts and gentrification.

The article reports on the criticisms to local auto body shop owner Joe LaPadula after covering a centuries-old mansion in Long Island, New York with graffiti art.

The article reports that officials in Stamford City in Connecticut sued Heather Lindsay for disregarding a citation for blight and a warning issued by the city which instruct her and her partner Lexene Charles to remove a graffiti on their garage.

The article presents several personal diaries including one by Michael H. Quint on the death of his father, Gary Lippman on a graffiti, and Mallory Passuite on riding a subway.

The article reports on anti-Semitic graffitis featured on a No. 1 subway train along with efforts of commuters to erase them, comments from a commuter Gregory Locke, regarding same and Detective Ahmed Nasser of the New York Police Department, on the incidences.

The article reviews the art exhibition on works of French graffitist and artist Henry Chalfant at the Eric Firestone Gallery in Manhattan, New York City through January 21, 2017.

The article discusses technology company Google's unveiling of its Street Art Project database, an online gallery of street art and graffiti, as of June 10, 2014. Topics addressed include consideration of the database in terms of debate over the commercialization of street art, as well as street artists' attitudes towards Google's project.

The article reviews the exhibition "City as Canvas: Graffiti Art From the Martin Wong Collection," which features works by graffiti artists such as Daze (Christopher Ellis), Dondi (Donald White), and Futura (Leonard McGurr), at the Museum of the City of New York in New York City through August 24, 2014.

The article discusses the "The Aqueduct Murals," a collection of graffiti murals painted on the walls of the Aqueduct Racetrack in Queens, New York City by various street artists in November of 2013. Topics addressed include the participation of artists such as LNY, Joe Iurato, and Ad Deville in the project; financial problems facing horse racing tracks in the U.S.; and efforts to combine tracks with casino-style gambling.

The article reports on the graffiti removal in the walls of 5Pointz, an art center building in Queens, New York City. Marie Cecile Flaguel, spokeswoman of the group behind 5Pointz, says that the whitewash of the building is the biggest act of disrespect in the history of graffiti. 5Pointz owner Jerry Wolkoff adds that the graffiti painting over the artwork is the humane thing to do.

The article discusses street artist Banksy's creation of several works of art, including graffiti, installations, and performance art, in various locations throughout the boroughs of New York City during October of 2013. Topics addressed include New Yorkers' reactions to the art, Banksy's stenciled graffiti silhouettes, and the popularity and value of Banksy's art.

The article discusses the auction house Julien's Auctions' plans to sell "Flower Girl," a graffiti mural by street artist Banksy, as of August 13, 2013. Topics addressed include the possible price of the mural, debate over the ownership and private sale of street art, and Banksy's attitudes towards the sale of street art.

The article discusses a trend of increasing amounts of graffiti and vandalism at national parks in the United States as of June 4, 2013. Topics addressed include possible connections between the trend and increasing usage of social media in the U.S. and specific cases of vandalism at the Saguaro National park in Tucson, Arizona and other parks in the Western U.S.