BUY THE VINO BOOK HERE: WWW.UNFADE.COM
“The average length of a top sportsman/woman is usually between 10 and 15 years. It has been 30 years now since Vino started into the graffiti activity. So, this should be reason enough to make the decision of putting together a compilation of experiences gathered throughout the years. However, it may not be the only reason to do so.

We are processing a constant consumption of information at such a speed and with such an impulsiveness, like we have never experienced before. But just as in Plato’s “Myth of the Cave”, it is nothing more than a dramatised representation of reality. A reality, which often, is very far from the virtual representation created by social media.

What better way to pay tribute to the tangible world, than to bring out a book? A publication that compiles a reality made of emotions, adventures, misfortunes and, above everything else, people. The same individuals who write the story and have shaped the personality of, in this case, one of the most important characters of modern-day graffiti.

VINO TSK VOL.2 narrates the evolution of this graffiti writer, through a collection of short stories and photographs. Beginning in 2021 and going back to 2009, this work is a vertiginous countdown that will allow us to advance and get to know about the artist’s origins, and his motivation. Not only the driving force that launched his adventure in 1991, but also his motivation for keeping the flame alive and wanting to continue in the game for many more years. An unusual retrospective in which the beginning is the end, and the end is the beginning.

This piece of work will allow us to understand from a new perspective, not only the story of this character, his unexpected events, his anecdotes, and creations, but it will also help us to have a better grasp of the graffiti movement of the past three decades and its true meaning.”

The post VINO TSK Gran Reserva vol.2 appeared first on Spraydaily.com.

Kevin Schulzbus, a notorious flaneur on the streets of Berlin, presents yet another spotting video. 4 minutes of current runners on the beloved yellow submarines. Watch the previous episodes here.

The post Was Fährt #12 appeared first on Spraydaily.com.

7 minutes of pure traffic footage of panels running in traffic on the Berlin subway by graffiti writers such as: Disek, Jeico, Tee, 1UP, Kesh, Rehas and more.

The post Running In: Berlin [02.2020] appeared first on Spraydaily.com.

TSK, FYL and FAME crew meet up for a fast action in Stockholm, check it out!

The post TSK, FYL & FAME United By Silver appeared first on Spraydaily.com.

TSK and FYL Crew taking their time to enter a Kiev subway hangar to paint the metro.

The post TSK Crew X Drips: Kiev Subway Action appeared first on Spraydaily.com.

Swedish Podcast duo are now going international with the first interview outside Sweden and on English with Barcelona graffiti writer Rioga. Listen to the interview here: soundcloud.com/user-669353437/rioga

The post Andra Sidan Spåret – Rioga appeared first on Spraydaily.com.

TSK Crew member Rallye painting trains in Portugal and Vienna, check it out!

The post Estilo Y… Rallye, TSK appeared first on Spraydaily.com.

Name: Yokos
Crew: TSK
City/country: I’m from a small village near Barcelona.
When did you start writing? 2003 / 2004

What’s graffiti for you?
Illegal! write my name at the best spots were many people can see it! Also time, dedication, risk, adrenalin, friends and lots of laughts… FUN!

Influences?
For the aesthetic I really like New York graffiti from the 70’s and 80’s but the Important ones have been my friends, especially Rallye and Side. Our styles are completely different but they are the main guiltys that i do what I’m doing.

Tell us about your city, how is life and graffiti there?
Regarding what I said before, I live in a little town with not much graffiti, but there are some good writers in the zone like Rallye, Morta, Egno… and many others who stopped to paint but they were really active years ago like Maky, Kadef, Ases, Kaz… Also some really active kids. Life is so quiet, not much people, no traffic, not much police, no pollution…Live’s good!

What keeps you still writing?
I don’t know and I don’t care. It’s something I like, that simple.

What first made you interested in graffiti and how did you end up on that track?
I don’t know exactly why I started. I Always loved to draw. Tags and pieces in the streets takes my attention, the feeling to be outlaw and hide yourself behind a nickname for the “fame” you can get after bomb as possible. And I tried it!

What trends are you seeing now in the graffiti world that you don’t like?
If I’m honest, I am not really in the “graffiti world”. I go with my friends, I do my things. I can see a lot of gossip and people talking bullshit. Maybe the worst is the fake people, the one’s who only moves for interest. But you also can find them in and out of graffiti.

What do you do when you are not painting?
Work (when I can), chill with my girlfriend, my friends, watch TV, draw… Life!

How would you describe your style?
Simple, without special effects. Easy to read and with a short color scheme. I like to be coherent with my style but trying to don’t be repetitive doing different things each time.

Can you remember the first piece you did?
I remember more the moment than the piece. Only I know it was a disaster.

Future plans?
I live day by day. Maybe travel more…

Do you adapt your pieces and tags to the spot/surface?
Not especially.

What do you think about the new generation of writers in your city?
One day there are many new writers, luckily the next day you are alone again. Most of them don’t respect, only some lasts.

What are the best and worst aspects of graffiti?
The worst is to be arrested and the best the chance to be arrested! LOL! Don’t sleep, don’t eat, the frozen nights and the pleasure to remember all this later warm in the bed watching the photos from the action, thats priceless. The worst and the best goes hand by hand I guess.

Who do you paint for?
For who can see it and for myself. I paint for everybody, like it or not. The more people that can see it the better! But mainly for me. I like to see my name and my pieces all around, when I take the train, when I drive…

What writers have inspired you?
From when I began until now too many. Nowadays, like I said before, I like the early graffiti, writers from the 70’s and 80’s like Blade, Cliff, Iz the Wiz, Billy 167, King 2, Mark… and many times my pieces are a tribute to them.

Can you ever feel tired of graffiti?
I don’t know, maybe, but right now it’s difficult. But live takes many turns and you never know what can happen tomorrow. Time will tell.

What do you hope people will think and feel when they see your stuff?
I don’t care. If they like it, perfect. I just want the people to see it and read it. But its cool when the people appreciate your stuff. Anyway, I want to write my name in their brains. The worst is the indifference.

FIVE FAVOURITES
Spray paint: Montana Mega
City: I don’t have a favorite one, maybe Barcelona. It’s closer.
Markers/pens: Uni Paint
Surface: Metal
Cap: Fat Pink

Instagram: @guaistyle

The post Hello My Name Is: Yokos appeared first on Spraydaily.com.

Great new video featuring ILS Crew and their friends traveling and painting!

Watch part one here: Spraydaily.com/over-rails-2-pt1

The post Over Rails 2 – PT2 appeared first on Spraydaily.com.

Rallie and Yokos are two quite active writers on the commuter train scene. They finally decided to put together a compilation of a bunch of material filmed in traffic to the sounds of vintage music. Here presented in a outstanding and fun video which they selflessly sent us.

The post Rallie & Yokos – Running Compilation appeared first on Spraydaily.com.