Graffiti artists in the Netherlands focus on social causes, casual topics, and abstract designs, unlike in India where graffiti focuses more on political and religious issues. Both countries' graffiti share similarities such as the mindset of artists, use of spray paint, and locations on public walls. The governments of both countries encourage positive graffiti from students and artists on social issues to benefit society.
Graffiti artists in the Netherlands focus on social causes, casual topics, and abstract designs, unlike in India where graffiti focuses more on political and religious issues. Both countries' graffiti share similarities such as the mindset of artists, use of spray paint, and locations on public walls. The governments of both countries encourage positive graffiti from students and artists on social issues to benefit society.
Graffiti artists in the Netherlands focus on social causes, casual topics, and abstract designs, unlike in India where graffiti focuses more on political and religious issues. Both countries' graffiti share similarities such as the mindset of artists, use of spray paint, and locations on public walls. The governments of both countries encourage positive graffiti from students and artists on social issues to benefit society.
Graffiti is thought to be a street art in Netherlands and the artists tend
to convey mostly social causes, casual topics and abstract stuff unlike in India, where our artists focus on political issues and also, religious art. There are also many similarities in the graffiti such as: the mindset of the graffiti artists, the material used (spray paint) and the places where graffiti is mostly done (walls in public places, alleyways, parks etc). The governments of both our countries encourage students and artists to do positive and informative graffiti (for social causes such as save-the- environment, stop-bullying, etc) which contributes to the social welfare of the society.