OPINION: There's culture and secrets behind graffiti art - The Maroon

Stigma is painted to graffiti. Why is this? Graffiti is seen as delinquency, troublemakers who disrespect their city and people. But graffiti is, in fact, the opposite. Street art has the capability to illustrate societal, socioeconomic, political, cultural issues, and create communities. Over the summer, I went on the Loyola Study Abroad Program in Ireland.

REARVIEW MIRROR Painting by Chuck Hipsher

Street Art as a Cultural Mirror: Art's Social Meaning in Little Village and Pilsen, by Hector Macias, Religion, Ethnicity, and Race in Chicago

OPINION: There's culture and secrets behind graffiti art - The Maroon

Chicago murals: Barrett Keithley's West Side mural aims to reflect positive vibe of Black barbershops - Chicago Sun-Times

Mural of Kobe Bryant and daughter, Gianna, appears in Cambridge's 'Graffiti Alley' - The Boston Globe

OPINION: There's culture and secrets behind graffiti art - The Maroon

The writing on the wall: exploring the cultural value of graffiti and street art

Phoenix Murals Turn Immigration Controversy Into Latino Pride

Public nuisance or public art? Community leaders divided over graffiti in Providence - The Boston Globe

Review: “Krazy” by Michael Tisserand - Know Louisiana

Interview: ZEPHYR - Bombing Science

Conserving Mark Rothko's Black on Maroon 1958: The Construction of a 'Representative Sample' and the Removal of Graffiti Ink – Tate Papers

OPINION: There's culture and secrets behind graffiti art - The Maroon