Tuesday, 19 August 2008
Friday, 15 August 2008
Friday, 25 July 2008
Saturday, 28 June 2008
MC Battles
Another new project with my brother is MC Battles . tv
Mc Battles, Rap Battles, Freestyle Battles....
Its still in beta at the moment, with about 300 videos up, but its looking sick already.
Peace
Checkout: http://www.McBattles.tv/
Tuesday, 17 June 2008
Graffiti Maker
I am in the process of making a new website NY Graffiti Maker
Check it out, or go straight to the Graffiti Maker itself
There is also a FAIL section, Graffiti Videos and Graffiti Pictures
The graffiti pictures gallery uses PicLens 3D Slideshow which is supernice.
Peace
Thursday, 5 June 2008
Sunday, 1 June 2008
Saturday, 31 May 2008
Monday, 19 May 2008
Tuesday, 13 May 2008
Daze Freed (Temporarily)
This was posted on the Free Daze facebook group:
BIG NEWS Daze (Gary) is free for now anyway... He got out today on 'intern liberation' which means he's out until the appeal goes through. If the appeal is unsuccessful then he'll have to go back in but surely anybody in their right mind would grant the appeal.
So, he's free for summer at least!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
whhooooooooooooooooo!!!!! :) :) :) :)
thanks to all who showed support and helped in anyway. If u have any ideas don'y give up yet. As I said, we still dont know for sure how the appeal's gonna go. We still have to fight, so keep sharing the group and keep the ideas going and keep signing the petition which will all go to help the appeal and keeping him out.
We'll keep u all posted to any changes
Daze Free......Happy Daze!!!!
Friday, 25 April 2008
Thursday, 24 April 2008
Wednesday, 23 April 2008
Thursday, 17 April 2008
Wednesday, 16 April 2008
Tuesday, 15 April 2008
Sunday, 13 April 2008
Friday, 11 April 2008
Wednesday, 9 April 2008
Monday, 7 April 2008
Sunday, 6 April 2008
Thursday, 3 April 2008
Milk Graffiti
Raymond Agbegah’s graffiti tag ‘Milk’ with a heartfelt tribute to ‘Emma”, on a train. Photograph: British Transport Police/PA
A love-struck graffiti artist who habitually immortalised his heart's desire in paint was jailed for two years today.
For weeks "persistent offender" Raymond Agbegah sprayed trains and stations with massive multi-coloured 3.7m (12ft) banners declaring: "I love Emma".
It was the latest in a series of nocturnal defacement of railway property spanning nearly a decade, resulting in hundreds of thousand of pounds of damage.
But the court also heard that the graffiti artist's recent spate of vandalism had a tragic history.
Richard Gowthorpe, defending, revealed that his client had tried to clean up his act, particularly after his girlfriend, Emma Petts, had given birth to their first child last year.
But following the infant's death, Agbegah "regressed" to his old ways, Gowthorpe said.
Petts is now heavily pregnant and is expecting their daughter in a month, but Agbegah's sentence means it is unlikely he will be at the birth.
Unfortunately for the IT student, Southern Trains, South West trains and Network Rail, was in no mood to sympathise, pointing to their hefty clean-up bill in excess of £32,000.
Armed with his girlfriend's name and Agbegah's trademark tag "milk" - one that led to a conviction for criminal damage eight years earlier – the police soon discovered their culprit.
Chris Stimpson, prosecuting, said when officers paid him a visit they found him snuggled up in bed with the Emma of his graffiti. Helpfully on the bedside table was an envelope decorated with his distinctive "milk" tags.
The 24-year-old, of Streatham, south London, a member of the Streatham-based FV Crew graffiti gang, admitted three counts of criminal damage reflecting his activities throughout last October.
Passing sentence, Judge Martin Beddoe said graffiti was an expensive nuisance, causing "disruption, delay and considerable expense" to the transport authorities and the travelling public.
"Such behaviour calls for a sentence of deterrence to persuade you and others who might be inclined to do so from indulging in this sort of behaviour," he said. "It is done for no better purpose than for your own satisfaction and self advertisement without regard to anyone else."
In a stern rebuke, the judge said his record of 58 previous convictions - a dozen of them for graffiti attacks - left no doubt he was a "persistent offender" who had repeatedly breached a 10-year anti-social behaviour order imposed in 2003 to "curb" his activities.
He was clearly "indifferent" to the effects his behaviour and on others, as witnessed by him breaching police bail following his arrest for his latest offences.
"If you want to live outside the bounds of ordered society then you can live outside that society for a while. It is a matter for you how much you value your freedom and it is a matter for you whether you stop this cycle of offending. If you don't the sentences will just get longer," warned the judge.
"You are frankly getting too old for this. And what you have done and continue to do does not warrant the love and the care Miss Petts has sought to bestow on you."
The court heard Agbegah's various tags were found across a large swathe of the rail network in London with Streatham, Streatham Hill and Norbury stations, and rail depots at Norbury, North Dulwich, Strawberry Hill and Parsons Green, on his shopping list of targets.
Stimpson said Southern Trains was the worst hit by the defendant's crimes, suffering no less than £23,650 damage in just four weeks - with £8,500 of that carried out on a single night.
Network Rail was the next worst affected with a £4,500 bill, while South West Trains had to spend £4,000 cleaning up after him.
Taken from: http://www.guardian.co.uk/uk/2008/mar/05/ukcrime1
Tuesday, 1 April 2008
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