Japanese Graffiti Art Someone help me translate this in JAPANESE & KOREAN?
"Graffiti is an art...Live your life"
Hey guys! Can a fluent japanese or korean or hopefully even both speaker translate this to me in jap and korean. *In japanese and korean characters (plus the romanji)
sorry, i dont want babel information..i need a REAL way to say this...like how you'll normally say it.
落書きは芸術だ。。。 生活を送って
(rakugaki wa geijyutsu da... seikatsu wo okutte)
그라피티는 예술이다... 삶을 사라라
(gurahpihti nun yehsool ih da... sahlm uhl sarara)
...I believe that's how you would say it, but my Japanese isn't as fluent as my Korean. :/ Native Japanese speakers out there, thumbs up, thumbs down?
(By the way, if you're going to give me a thumbs down, for the sake of giving the best possible answer, correct me, please.)
Multi-Award Winning Documentary Filmmaker Releases Graffiti Verite 4 (GV4), the Latest Installment in a Series of Documentaries that Instructs in the Basic Techniques for Creating a Graffiti Art Mural and Aerosol Art on Canvas ...
WallMonkeys wall graphics are printed on the highest quality re-positionable, self-adhesive fabric paper. Each order is printed in-house and on-demand. WallMonkeys uses premium materials & state-of-the-art production technologies...
Art or vandalism? Creative or criminal? Painting with a broad brush, this enlightening documentary studies the phenomenon of graffiti around the world. From the earliest scrawlings of antiquity to famous practitioners such as the Philadelphia-based Cornbread and New York City's Taki 183, to the modern "bombers" who continue to push legal and artistic envelopes, the film explores street art in its many incarnations...
Some call it tagging, some call it writing, still others call it bombing--it's all graffiti. Whether it's art or not is another matter, but it's undeniably illegal. Tony Silver and Henry Chalfant's historic PBS documentary Style Wars tracks the rise and fall of subway graffiti in New York in the late 1970s and early 1980s...
This is the Wolyner Forest Edition Buckingham Warrior Designer Vinyl Figure by artist Gary Baseman and produced by The Loyal Subjects (TLS). Stands over 12" tall, comes with a severed head and sword accessories, and has several points of articulation!!
Long before the attack on the House of Liu by the Qing soldiers, Di Di and Mei Mei were playful little kids. We decided to remix them in a more contemporary style. Kawaii!
Each House of of Liu Contemporary figure is about 3 inches tall and comes in a fresh new look...
Stickerbomb is the first collectable, fully-peelable sticker book featuring illustration, graffiti, and graphics. It is filled with an amazing collection of over 250 specially commissioned stickers by artists, illustrators, and graffiti writers from around the world...
In Japan, modern sewer systems began to appear during the late 19th century, though evidence of older sewage systems dates back to over 2,000 years ago. Foreign engineers introduced the Japanese to modern, underground sewer systems with above ground access points called manhoru (manholes)...
Dedicated to Japan's rackgaki (graffiti) scene, this book illustrates the work of major graffiti artists working in Japan today. It showcases the creativity that lies within this new and relatively unexplored form of contemporary Japanese art...
japanese graffiti threesome 3.0 : ipainteveryday 356
The Wheel of 4Chan
For some, like Fox News, the online community known as "4chan" is a terrorist training camp. For others, including a growing cadre of Sonoma County teens-particularly those who are male, live with their parents and are practiced in navigating the backwaters of the web-4chan is a graffiti-tagged playground where the proverbial soapboxes of free speech are stacked like an endless game of Jenga.
"It depends on where you go," said an 18-year-old Sonoma man, who, like the de facto identity setting when one logs on to 4chan.org, prefers to remain anonymous. "Some places are the armpit of the internet; other places are a great place to share information, photos and generally waste time."
In its current iteration, the board offers little more in the way of user interface than the assiduously utilitarian Craigslist. Though 4chan may look like a reliquary for ancient HTML code, it functions as the primordial soup from which many of the internet's memes erupt virally into public consciousness, from Rick-rolling (punking people with cloaked links to a certain Rick Astley video) to "LOL cats," photos of kitties captioned with poor grammar (and later the cornerstone of a media empire launched Ben Huh.
Like much of the internet's quirkier mutations, 4chan was birthed in the bedroom of a 15-year-old high school student. It's putative father, the now 22-year-old Christopher Poole, who uses the online handle "moot," sought to create an American version of the popular Japanese board, Futaba Channel, which itself was an offshoot of 2channel, another Japanese site thought to be the largest online forum in the world. 4chan offers a bevy of forum topics, from Japanese culture and creative pursuits (origami, art criticism, fashion) to weapons and the paranormal and, predictably, most shades of pornography, animated and otherwise.
As with any community, 4chan has its own culture and protocols with different permutations for each topic forum. It even has an orientation procedure of a sort. According to the Sonoma teen, most people begin their 4chan odyssey in a forum simply called "/B/."
"If you're in /B/, you're probably an immature asshole. Most people who start out in /B/ are about between the ages of 11 and 18, like my age, and it can go higher and lower, but it doesn't really matter," the teen explained. "It's just the way it works-it's like your growing-up period. It's that stage of puberty."
It follows then that one's online pubescence comes besotted with juvenile humor, especially as regards the use of one's identity.
"If you put a name in the name field, you're called 'name fag,' which most users don't mind. They're usually not douche bags or people who are likely to get flamed," explained the Sonoman, who made ample apologies for the board's use of hate language. First timers are advised to "lurk," online parlance for lingering in a forum and absorbing its ethos before eventually daring to post something. The blowback for not respecting the culture of a board can result in an online tongue-lashing or worse.
Some 4chan participants, under the loose moniker "Anonymous" (what else?), have allegedly organized campaigns of harassment against organizations and individuals that have raised its ire. Last month, the group virtually shut Gawker.com down, swamping the massive aggregate's servers. Last spring, Brian Mettenbrink of Nebraska was sentenced to a year in federal prison and ordered to pay $20,000 in restitution to the Church of Scientology after being convicted of participating in such cyber-attacks. Other allegations have been lobbed at the group, which isn't so much an organized body as a highly motivated evolutionary offshoot of crowd-sourcing.
Perhaps someday their collective energies will further coalesce and spring new variations on activism, protest or even candidacy. Until then, as the Sonoman explained, "We're basically the quintessential geek culture, you know."
But it's the geeks who shall inherit the earth.
Daedalus Howell produces branded entertainment and transmedia at DHowell Media Group, a Sonoma-based creative agency, online at http://DHowell.com