Walls with a message
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Athens, Greece, January 2013 Photo: de Nève de Nève -
Bucharest, Romania, March 2010 Photo: Tina Olteanu Olteanu -
Bruneck, Italy, February 2013 Photo: Dorothée de Nève de Nève -
"Anti-Fascist City Athens", Athens, Greece, January 2013 Photo: Dorothée de Nève de Nève -
Athens, Greece, January 2013 Photo: Dorothée de Nève de Nève -
"The economy is not in a crisis, it is the crisis", Bottmingen, Switzerland, January 2013 Photo: Dorothée de Nève de Nève -
"Stop police violence", Bruneck, Italy, February 2013 Photo: Dorothée de Nève de Nève -
Dance, Basel, Switzerland, September 2008 Photo: Dorothée de Nève de Nève -
Sao Paulo, Brazil, February 2011 Photo: Dorothée de Nève de Nève -
Basel, Switzerland, September 2009 Photo: Dorothée de Nève de Nève -
Vienna, Austria, 2012 Photo: unknown photographer unbekannt -
Marburg, Germany, March 2012 Photo: Dorothée de Nève de Nève -
Berlin, Germany, February 2011 Photo: Dorothée de Nève de Nève -
Sao Paulo, Brazil, February 2011 Photo: Dorothée de Nève de Nève
You can find it all over the world – on walls and buildings, in train stations and on railway cars. Its message may be – but doesn't have to be – political.
This content was published on March 6, 2013 - 11:00
Graffiti often materialises at night, in fog. It can be black & white or colourful or garish. Some people regard it as art; for others it's an outrage.
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