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They have been part of the city s history for more than 50 years, but with the pandemic, graffiti is flourishing as never before in New York, a sign of decadence for some, or vitality for others. Photo: AFP
Graffiti - part of New York s history for over 50 years - is flourishing during the coronavirus pandemic, a sign of decadence for some, but vitality for others.
As dusk becomes nightfall, graffiti artist Saynosleep takes a quick look around and then gets to work on a luxury store closed since it was looted in June during protests over George Floyd s death.
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Updated December 20, 2020
In this file photo taken on February 22, 2006, the 7 Train passes by the 5 Pointz Building in Long Island City, Queens, New York. PHOTO: TIMOTHY A. CLARY / AFP
Graffiti is part of New York’s history for over 50 years is flourishing during the coronavirus pandemic, a sign of decadence for some, but vitality for others.
As dusk becomes nightfall, graffiti artist Saynosleep takes a quick look around and then gets to work on a luxury store closed since it was looted in June during protests over George Floyd’s death.
“If you’re not painting right now, I don’t know what you’re doing,” says the 40-year-old, adding an expletive. “There has never been a time like this.”
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Graffiti is part of New York’s history for over 50 years is flourishing during the coronavirus pandemic, a sign of decadence for some, but vitality for others.
As dusk becomes nightfall, graffiti artist Saynosleep takes a quick look around and then gets to work on a luxury store closed since it was looted in June during protests over George Floyd’s death.
“If you’re not painting right now, I don’t know what you’re doing,” says the 40-year-old, adding an expletive. “There has never been a time like this.”
The facades of hundreds of store that have shut because of the pandemic are “an invitation” to artists, says Marie Flageul, curator at New York’s Museum of Street Art (MoSA).
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