The old art form of stencil art returns as street art, even if it's sometimes against the law
Monday, August 29, 2005
SU-JIN YIM
The Oregonian

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Sonic Reducer
By Kimberly Chun

COMMUNIQUE OF THE CLANDESTINE REVOLUTIONARY INDIGENOUS COMMITTEE -
GENERAL COMMAND OF THE ZAPATISTA ARMY OF NATIONAL LIBERATION.
MEXICO.
June 19, 2005

To the People of Mexico:
To the Peoples of the World:

Brothers and Sisters:

GENERAL RED ALERT
Based on this, we are informing you:

Mia Rovegno brings you a piece on stencil warriors Josh MacPhee and
Russell H., including a guided tour through the City, rich with a
history of public archives

The public space belongs to everyone and no one. Caught in the middle are those who treasure public art and those who would paint over it.

Steven Winn, Chronicle Arts and Culture Critic

Tuesday, March 8, 2005

The urge to express oneself by writing on a blank wall is as old and primal as cave painting. But one tagger's colorful imagery is another person's ugly scrawl. One thing is certain: Graffiti's not going away.

Steven Winn, Chronicle Arts and Culture Critic

Monday, March 7, 2005

Bob Egelko, SF Chronicle

By Jane Perlez, New York Times
Dateline: SYDNEY, Australia

By Kirk Semple, New York Times
Published: July 9, 2004