Graffiti in Bushwick, Brooklyn Last Sunday

By Lloyd Kahn on June 6, 2014

Powerful art!


 

About Lloyd Kahn

Lloyd Kahn started building his own home in the early '60s and went on to publish books showing homeowners how they could build their own homes with their own hands. He got his start in publishing by working as the shelter editor of the Whole Earth Catalog with Stewart Brand in the late '60s. He has since authored six highly-graphic books on homemade building, all of which are interrelated. The books, "The Shelter Library Of Building Books," include Shelter, Shelter II (1978), Home Work (2004), Builders of the Pacific Coast (2008), Tiny Homes (2012), and Tiny Homes on the Move (2014). Lloyd operates from Northern California studio built of recycled lumber, set in the midst of a vegetable garden, and hooked into the world via five Mac computers. You can check out videos (one with over 450,000 views) on Lloyd by doing a search on YouTube:
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5 Responses to Graffiti in Bushwick, Brooklyn Last Sunday

  4. This is ridiculous….

    Saskatoon,Saskatchewan, Canada, police use 'air support' to track down graffiti suspect

    if the Police are using Air Support to HUNT down a Graffiti Artist (within minutes found)

    there is obviously too much money in their budget, or they are obviously not

    busy enough hunting real criminals

    http://www.torontosun.com/2015/04/07/sask-police-use-air-support-to-track-down-graffiti-suspect

    Police in Saskatchewan tracked down and arrested a woman allegedly doing graffiti in an alley — but not before launching a plane to help find her.

    In response to a complaint last Thursday afternoon, the Saskatoon Police Service dispatched the "air support unit," found the suspect "within seconds" and directed officers on the ground to her location, the force said in a news release Tuesday.

    The 18-year-old woman is facing 24 charges of mischief, police said.

    According to the activity log posted on the Saskatoon Police Service's website, the plane was in use for seven minutes.

    When asked by QMI Agency whether it was normal procedure to use the plane to find a graffiti suspect, a spokesman said the plane was available to assist in all types of calls.

    The activity log shows the plane was used 28 times last week for cases including a suspected hostage situation, a missing person, "suspicious" vehicles or persons, break and enters, possible impaired drivers, a fire, an alarm and a traffic complaint.

    Reply

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