Graffiti is not a big phenomenon in India, yet. ... With city-dwellers flocking Goa for their getaway, the Flying Munki graffiti outside Prison Hostel in Anjuna, Goa is an easy catch! While driving past the road, these 3 brightly painted monkey faces not only turn heads but also lead them to a world of interpretation!
Street art in Goa works its magic-
The street art in Goa can be seen at various places; there’s the multi-level car-park in Patto, the PWD complex near the old Patto bridge, the road near Clube Nacional and on the wall of Junta House on 18th June Road.
“Street art is something you are not expecting to see and when you discover it, it creates a larger impact. Through these artworks we nurture Indian talents and contemporary artists,” says Hanif.
Street arts of pattaya -
Here we have a country that is already full of bright colours;Thailand is such a visual place that one couldn’t really argue that it is in need of any further decoration.
It is also a place where people feel differently about public and private property than they do in the Western world. The bright white walls surrounding a temple or a government building might look like open invitations to Western folk, but I think in Thailand it would be regarded as very disrespectful to say the least to use this space to express yourself.
In fact, and this is interesting: if you find awesome graffiti, it will most likely be on the crumbly walls of an abandoned building. Choosing an inoffensive location is part of Thai manners, I guess
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