From Chainsaws & Jelly:

Graffiti Comics Next Show

WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE OUR NEXT SHOW: THROWIN IT UP!
DECEMBER 15 FROM 7PM TILL 11PM
ALL ART WORK WILL BE BASED ON TAGS N THROWUPS THE BASIS OF GRAFF!
SOME OF THE BIGGEST,MOST FAMOUS WRITERS IN THE WORLD WILL BE PARTICIPATING! IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN SUBMITTING WORK CONTACT ME HERE OR @ GRAFFITICOMIX@GMAIL.COM..SPACE IS LIMITED AND ONLY TOP NOTCH,ON POINT WORK WILL BE ACCEPTED..
DEMEROCK WALLNUTS
GRAFFITI COMIX
400A WASHINGTON AVE
BELLEVILLE NJ 07109
973 759 1110
GRAFFITICOMIX@GMAIL.COM

If you think Phase 2’s contribution to the world is restricted to the arrow..think again. This site has a ton of old school hip-hop party flyers.

I don’t read French or Arabic, but this site is dope.

Also, check out this guy’s stuff.

Gawker has officially dissed Banksy, but it’s really all about the comments.

Cool Disco Dan, originally uploaded by victorybros.

I only took one photo of graffiti this weekend, while visiting DC, and this was it. I had warned the whole family to be on the lookout for Cool Disco Dan tags.

We ended up heading out of the city in the wrong direction, so I had to pull off the freeway. As I was going to make a u-turn, I see this out of the corner of my eye and make a quick pull off of the road. It’s funny, I was as happy to see this as many of the “sites” in the city.

It looks like it was covered up for a long while.

Here’s an article on Cool Disco Dan in the Washington Post from 1991.

What do Israel’s leftwingers and rightwingers, religious zealots and punk rockers, sports fans and cynics have in common?
All of them apparently feel quite comfortable strolling up to a wall in a public place with a can of spray paint and leaving behind their sometimes quite elaborate messages.

From The Writing On The Wall in the New York Jewish Week

Thanks to Slick..

MTA CREW, originally uploaded by Green/The best GRAFFITI there is..

Thanks to Urb.

The homies over at Graffiti Research Labs got big press in the Esquire 2007 Best and Brightest. Congrats!

2008..the year graffiti really does become mainstream?