"Art without restrictions"

Graffiti is a form of art, just like calligraphy is a form of writing. Very often misinterpreted by large media outlets as being vandalism and destruction of property. It is pretty much the exact opposite.

Graffiti can be made in many different ways and different styles. Tagging is a very basic form of graffiti, where one writes his or her chosen nickname or pseudonym on a wall or similar surface.

Throw ups is a bit more complex but not really that harder than tagging. Throw ups are basically larger tags that incorporate bubble letters, drop shadow, and other things (including white outlines.)

Pieces are incredible works of graffiti, this can include characters, mixed color schemes, and can vary in size, too (one can be two stories high if you are looking in the right place.)

Graffiti also has a cousin called street art, but that's its own form of art.

A popular catch-phrase from the television show The Simpsons. It is a road safety motto, and rhymes. A very appropriate phrase to graffiti on books, school desks ect. Also a piece of poetry that can be used to impress an english teacher.

One who practices the art of Darkour in which all free-flowing movements are utilized for acts of vandalism, mischief or avoiding the police.

They climb buildings and jump through backyards as means of escape from a foot pursuit.

Usually practiced at night; but not limited to, this form of art can branch off into a variety of sports:

Graffiti-Run, Backyard-Racing, Féncing, Arson, Smash & Dash, and Vandalism

One of the many sports that is a branch of Darkour.

Involves one or more person(s) equipped with either spray paint or marker and tags as many things as possible in as little time as possible.

Extra points for tagging places high up and hard to reach.

Noun - Slangword for stenciled graffiti art often conducted in illeagal areas such as car parks and bus stops.

Can be used as a verb phrase - 'Shiny Run' which is to instigate the action.

The annoying tendency of Windows applications to clutter up your desktop, quicklaunch bar, and start menu with multiple shortcuts to their software without bothering to ask permission first, as if you're only too happy to be burdened the convenience of having to click on your mouse one or two fewer times to run the software. Also applies to shortcuts to third-party programs bundled with the installed software, usually unasked-for and often unwanted.

Tha Meanneast Graffer in All Ctown..

If You See him in The street u better run or u mite get stabbed,